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

I AGE TWO B' II A Glf $aturdajr TiBrnarjr Training Course In Race Relations For Law Enforcement' Officers Now Available A training course in race rela tlons tor law enforcement officers to now available to city, county and state law enforcement agencies through the cooperation of the California Department of Justice and the American Council on Race Relations. The course is presented in a police training bulletin, "A Guide Race Relations for Police printed by the California State Printing Office and available through the American Council on Race Relations, 32 West Randolph street, Chicago 1. Illinois. First tested in Richmond. Calif, the course proved so successful tbst Attorney General Robert w.

Kenny is distributing the training bulletin to all sheriffs and police chiefs in the state. A. A. Live right, executive director of the American Council, is supervising distribution throughout the rest of th country. We in the profession of law enforcement have realized more and more the importance of training in human relations as well as in the detection of crime," says Atty.

Gea Kenny. "This bulletin offer police officers, for the first timo, a concrete, 'practical guide for training in the vitally impor ton field of race relations or, more accurately, the racial aspects of human relations." The Richmond course and the training bulletin resulted from growing interest among law enforcement leaden in developing higher professional police stsn dards for handling cases involving minority groups. A conference called by the American Council February, lttS. and attended by leaders like Police Chief John Prendergast of Chicago, Public Safety Director Gordon Scherer of Cincinnati and Deputy Super intendent Thomas S. J.

Xavanagh of the Boston Police Department, urged thst a basic training course ae developed, tested, and distil buted The conferees agreed that officers trained to un ierstand minority problems could do much to halt incipient racist friction. There hu also been wide interest In a study Issued through the American Council by the International City Managers' Asso station. Titled "The Police and Minority. Groups" and prepared by Theo. E.

Hall, then police chief of Wllmette. HI and Joseph E. Weckler, of the American Council staff, the study has been used by ninety three municipal police, department, the Interna rional 'Associations, of Police Chiefs, union race regions coWmittees, and Army military police and security officers. Davis McEntire, of the American Council's Pacific Coast Regional Office, 259 Geary street San Francisco 3 Calif, worked with Robert B. Powers, coordinator of law enforcement agencies for the California Department of Justice, in developing the Richmond course and preparing the new bulletin.

The new bulletin is being welcomed by law enforcement leader. Dr. Gordon W. Allport, chair man of the Psychology Department at Harvard University and an authority on the role of po IF MIEUMATIC PAIN MAS TOU BOSKS AID HO'III Ae arose to yewrsol whet ee if Opea yens ewa tray toward dcBveraaec Kaers hart rajoytd. Male a your suae yeu're going te seSoaetaiag that gtts so work ea rheumatic sin.

You wsat tip yea csa feel. Se get isjj, if you suffer frsia rbetiiastle ptla er atosra Ise ache. Deal be pat off with its er Ixits. Cautioat Use ealy at directed, tint bottle oarcasss arks icfamUd if not eatiifitd. toe sad $1.00, get asaj.

Tfc Hew Ycrli Ae tatarssr, Febrsary XI, IMS VOL aa, NO. rwait I asoona ooaroauTie too Weat 1B ewset, Mm Vara. B.T UHWIse HOW MTCt Oae tea. sui Ot laxae, tiJSi Thee mtxt. Jt OieeSa, Of fiat SS OOj rVaiea.

0 fur, BSJe. Mease aa ee Btatu tee wee Oew vara tm BSCS That's Mara. Una when used ea mime bums cut, scratch aa. Really seethes as It protects ckaf lac aaraaiana. Baaaasa it's while t's easing, sail loaahavaaaede it worida larc eat Salter at te.

Trlpta atae 10a. Large 1 lb.r, sac; a las, il ae lice in community tensions, states: "The police of America art our chief line of defense against riots and other serious expressions of group conflict. Both by preventive work and by skillful. handling of critical situational when they arise they can save the country from irreparable damage Like specialists in any field they must have modern 'and expert training that will teach' them both the background of the problem they face and the special skills that are need in coping with it" Joseph T. Kluchesky, retired Police Chief of Milwaukee, and former vice president of the International Association of Po lice Chiefs, comments: The bulletin contains much valuable material that should be used in training police officers in the vitally important field of race relations.

It approaches the problems of race relations from the point of view of the practical policeman and should be made avail abel to law enforcement agencies throughout the country." Lewis SchweOenbadi Heads Speakers List At FEPC Garden Rally Lewis Schwellenbach, Secretary of Labor, will address the FEPC rally to be held at Madison Square Garden Thursdsy evening, February 28th. under the auspices of the New York! Council for a Permanent FEPC Other speakers include Senator Wayne Morse (R. Oregon), who led the opposition to the FEPC filibuster; Senator' Robert F. Wsgner (D. New York): A.

Philip Randolph, International president of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters James Carey, secretary treasurer of the Congress of Industrial Organisations Wil liam Green, "'president of the American Federation of Labor The rally will climax FEPC Day which was officially proclaimed by Mayor OTJwyer. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt and Miss Lillian Smith, author of "Strange Fruit." are honorary chairmen of the rally. A Philip Randolph and Allen Knight Chalmers, co chairman of the National Council for 'a Permanent FEPC, will act as rally chairmen.

Tickets are 60; 1.20; 1.80; 2.40; and can be. ordered, from the New York Council for Permanent FEPC at HI East 14th street, New York City 17; or can be bought at the March on Washlneton Bookshop. 2084 Seventh avenue; Room 1533, 9 Rockerfellar Plaza; or at Madison Square Garden the night of the rally. SCAD Jurisdiction Over State Agencies Upheld By Goldstein ALBANY. N.

Y. The State Commission Against Discrimina tion hu Jurisdiction over the State Government and its local subdivisions and officers. Attorney General Nathaniel L. Goldstein ruled Fridsy. The commission asked for the ruling en the basis of a complaint registered with it against the New York City Hospital at Welfare Island, accusing the hospital.

et biaa in the hiring of employees. "It Is entirely clear," said tht Attorney General, that the statute was Intended to apply to the State, its agendas and the subdivisions of the State and you are ao advised. It Is my opinion that your commission has Jurisdlcteor over the City Hospital of New York" The exact nature of the accuse tion against the hospital was no disclosed. OpeaScsate Hewcgs Oa USES Return To States WASHINGTON, D. The Senate Labor Committee began open hearings Monday on House approved legislation for return of the United states Employment Service to the various States on June Jot trol be delayed until 1947.

but i The administration had askr that the change back te State eon trol be delayed until 1947, but combination of House RepubJcar axd Democrats rejected the demand. Teta AxTytii Kfcd eV aaa A ll yaar old veuth IdMim as Herbert Waeaiiuton. rf is. 130th street, was killed TuesdaV the roof at a bouse at West 129th street when te we. net during an argument wiih I another uudaatsfied youth.

i I 1m Field Scout Executire n4l 1 MERUIT PACE Herrift Pace Gets Executive Position With The Boy Sccuts TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE. Ala. Merritt L. Pace, a. paduata of Tuskegee Institute, and forme teacher of vocational agriculture at the Elmore County Training School Wetumpka, hu become the new field scout executive for the Montgomery Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, with head.

quarters at Montgomery. Paces appointment wu announced thu week by William K. Edwards, scout executive. Since his graduation from col lege in 1937, Mr. Pace hu served teacher of vocational agriculture at the Elmore County Training School He became widely known not only as cotupaent vocational teacher, tut also wide awake and enterprising community being very active in civic, religious fraternal and educational affairs in Wctompks and in nearby communities He attracted wide attention when he organised and conducted Boy Scout Troop No.

80 at Wetumpka. He hu served scoutmaster since the data of organization and his Troop hu be come one of the most active in the area. It wu his inspiring leadership ability that caused him to be considered for his present post. Mr. Pare has recently return 1 from Schifl Scout Reservation, Mendliam, P.

where he completed he 114th Nattcnil jTrain ing School Course for scout ex ecutives. He comes to tne field fully prepared whh a well plan ned program for the expansion and development of Scouting for boys of Scout age in Montgomery, Tuskegee Institute; Auburn, Tuskegee. Alabama; Tallawee, Union Springs, Opelika and in other sections where it is desired that Scout Troops be organized. CczziU SittCi? Oa III Hcrm Pirk Bed A will, disposing of ROM in social security funds, wu found in the pocket of a man Identified as James Moraa, 00, of 121 Eut 131st street, who shot himself Saturday on a bench In Mount Morris Park, Madison avenue and 134th street He died In Harlem Hospital. The will, police said, asked that the money and belongings bo sent to a brother, Dr.

John Moran, of Chicopee Falls, Msss. The man left a note saying that he was commiting suicide because he had been ill and wu despondent Hirlcftej Hurt la Show Two Harlemites were among II persons injured Wednesday when a large section of plaster fall from the balcony celling of the Squire I Theatre, 903 Eighth avenue, at i p. n. "Tkto, Hospital they were identified as Mrs. Ethel Douglas, 40.

and her niece, Missl Thetina GUford, both of 3M West 147th street I LAXATIVE? I naarMgirt to I lAtmutty proeapt I Always asmawlial raSQ eri Davis Asks Llaycr To By Appointing Negro Councilman Benjamin J. Davis, Jr one of the speakers at too ninth annual breakfast of the Association For the Study of Negro Ufa and History, held Sunday morning at the Now York City Center Auditorium aa a climax to Negro History Week, emphasized hit great dirap pointment in the fact that ncitbei the Mayor nor Governor of New York hu attended one of the annual Negro History Week break He continued by saying. that "proclamations and resolution, arej very nice and beautiful, but they do not take the place of action." The proclamation by Mayor Wil liam O'Dwyer setting atide the week of February 10th to 17th as Negro History Week, was road by Mr. Davi and Gov. Dewey's dal declaration was read by Mrs.

Florence Henderson, member of the breakfast committee. Mr. Davis in his address, sconch the use of biased textbooks in the school system, and the failure to appoint a Negro on the Board of Education. Ho said, "I want to see our school system In New York City eliminate every anti Negro, every anti Semitic, every anti American textbook, and substitute the real truth. "Second, we have been asking for a Negro to bo appointed to the Board of Education, I would like to see Mayor O'Dwyer appoint a Negro to fill the vacancy of Daniel Hlgflnt, who roaigned from the Board.

And wa have not got just GkdbiWaraOf rv.l,. 1J VttddlCI ill UUiA Xld Feed Shortage Grows ALLAHABAD, India Mohan das K. Gandhi, spiritual leader of. the AU inaia congress inauonai 1 1st) Party, declared Saturday that. i.i.

wauua I h. and the miblic a0 prooched the food crisis "patiently and Sir AkbarHjrdarl, member for Information in Lord WaveU'a cabinet, told conference of Indian editors hero that India faced a possible seven million ton food shortage un. lees remedial stops could bo taken. Ho urged the editors to avoid stories which might create panic Wares Aacst Apclg Fcf Rtcbl Differqgs "We shouldn't soft pedal or apol ogize for racial differences," the Rev. Irs W.

Langs ton, pastor of the Park Avenue Christian Church, Park avenue and 15th street, said Sunday in his rooming sermon. "A Negro is not offended when wa notice his physical differences." he said, "but only when we deprive him of his rights." Rev. Langston lauded the progress of the Negro, but chided per sons who olant "discord the hearts of the minorities" by over statins and emotionalizing their problems. "Brotherhood," be su, "must be based on love and not In flamed emotions. FccdjWffiRA To Expert DAAIS ABABA Of sQ the liberated countries to which UNRRA is bringing aid, Ethiopia is the only one which has enougn to oat As a result, UNRRA's mission will not supervise distribution of food, tut will seek to obtain export of possible, meat surpluses.

During the occupation of Ethiopia by the Italian, professional and fe.Vilcaj Ethiopian leaders vara sysumatically off. LKRRA will set up tpe dem JMtratini and tnlnina t.tara Ia taeH expeiis as far ss nrrliht sj flCTCU tCsTTIl TlCStT Ul firrf "08 ffcrlT Awjxi Tot his contributions to the ideal oMnternatlonal unity as visualized by Wendell Willkio, Norman 1 Corwin, radio writer and producer. on Monday, was presented the first "Com World" award at ceremony at the Starlight Roof of the Waldorf Astoria. The award, by former Mayor F. H.

LaGuardia on behalf it the Common Council For American Unity and the Wlllkla Memorial of Freedom House, ts patterned after the globe circling four that helped to inspire Mr. WiUkle'l famous book, "One World." i FreeTw Ecdctde In Romcid Court, 'Thursday, Magistrate Alfred M. Lindaii discharged John McDonald, a long shoreman, accused of having shot and killed George WfUlams. 18, as? 1711 Eighth avenuo, when three oUwr youths warn astetnpt ing te steal McDonald's autam. Oo at front of els homo, tC8 Wast KTth ttroet' oa September th.

The grand Jury refused to ladle McDonald i Practice Democracy To Bd. Of Education ana, but plenty of qualified Ne groea who could handle this post tion. There haant been a Negro on the Board of Education in twenty five years." Dr. Joseph C. Noetben, assistant superintendent of the Board of Education, corroborated with Mr Mtevis remarks concerning the anti soclsl textbooks being used, and their removal a step toward true democracy.

The speaker mentioned that the school offers a child the knowledge of people, meaning of cooperation, and the development of creative thinking, Etuka Okala, Nigerian educator and author, who is now working for his doctorate at Columbia University, in his talk on "Africa and World Peace," stated that bis nat ive land "contains the retributive potentialities of a hurt child who is growing quickly and will, if ne cesary, aJopt the orthodox method of gaining independence." Ha also predicted that the European pow ers' desire for the continuance of colonization will lead to World War III, which will inevitably be fought In Africa. The other speakers Included Dr. James G. Ley burn, author and sociologist, University, and Harcourt A. Tynes, regional direc tor and president, New York; Branch, ASNLH.

James Egert Allen, treuurer of the sponsoring organization, served ss toaitm ister. Mrs. Gertrude A. Robinson wu chairman of the Breakfast Committee. UNO Rejects Proposal To foyestigate Icdcaesia LONDON The United Nations Security Council rejected overwhelmingly Tuesday night the demand of Russia and the Soviet Ukraine to investigate the Indo lhuUoa Proposal wmcn wouia nava i.i.v I Vucw "UJUl to stop fighting the nationalist movement Foreign Secretary Bevin, of Great Britain, proclaimed his gov ernment's "resentment and stubborn opposition" to any action by the Security Council" which im plies we havo either attacked the Indonesian national movement, which we have never done, or that we are likely to." Nca Driver Held For, TrybTo Stesl Ess Despite the plea that he doesn't know how to drive, a longshore man who said he was James Day is, of 3339 Seventh avenue, was hold in 13,000 ball for bearing! next Monday on a charge of at tempting to steal an empty 40 pas senger bus from the New York City Omnibus Corp.

garage at 73S Lenox avenue. According to police, Davis wu apparently right in his plea for the bus came to an abrupt stop only because It was unable to go through heavy ciosea doors Satur. day. Re was, however, unable, to explain why he wu in the bus. (n7eaM6LcccbAwird Dr.

Ernest L. Stebbins, Health Commissioner, received the 1841 award of the Abraham Lincoln High School "for distinguished services to the City of Now York" In ceremony Monday, at the school. Ocean Parkway and West avenue, Brooklyn. The award, an Inscribed bronze Lincoln medallion, wu presented by the principal Gabriel Mason. whsa sereaese snd itching are prseeau Eslievo these troablaseme STsjsptosss of estersaOv eaasel piasples with aatiseptie Black ul WstieOuiOssrLTkoa oads of MtssfieJ aaers have (ouad that Usmm Elack sad WkitsOiat saeattseoafstaeeeUuesnkeptk aotlsa laoas stcaiag helps aataro ia aosJinf.

It also relievu stoking assd aaralaf larsaiss of eeseau es teraaDy saassa, sad aaaple rhuj worse. Try ill la targe oeoaeeaical sleet, 25 sad lOe7. TJuaalvu dJreHed. or Bight, rocoauaraJeJ for iaJr cleeaainf awav sartace dirt is asild mi sragraat Buck aa4 Tkits Soap, tmi Ufa said eervwhsra. 4 Wcrb For Dotf crate J.

Julius Flood, personnel director at Tuskege Institute and director of the Institute's Entertainment Course, hu entered the University of Michigan, at Ann Arbor, and is pursuing studies leading to a Ph. Mr. Flood received the Bachelor of Science degree from Tuskegee Institute and his Master of Arts degree from the University of in August, 1941. majoring in Personnel Guidance. His further graduate study if also in this field of specialization Tenants Issce Owner kfcirtfa Five tenants at W3 West 147th street have served a summons on their landlord.

Charles umber, of 540 West 144th street, to appear in Municipal Court oa February 20th for cutting off such conveniences as the lights, gas, hut and water. On February 3, Mr. Humber cant the tenants a registered letter notifying them that he. wu dosing ttowfl the house on Tebrttary 19. They took the case to the local OPA at 143th street, but received no The tenants than sent a telegram of pretest to Chaster Bowles, head of OPA in Washington, using his advice under the present circumstances.

He replied with a card telling them to go to the OPA office at 350 8th avenue, which sent them back to their lo cal office. When the house wu first open od to colored tenants, the rent wu raised. The apartment of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bailey, leaders in the fight against the actions of the landlord, wu only 339 under for mar owner, but wu raised to 849 under Humber.

They went to OPA which gave them a refund of $115. The Baileys were promised a kitchenette and finally, when Hum bar decided to make it a reality, ho demanded 88 more for the apartment After a refusal of the Baileys to pay it, he sent them an eviction notice in October, 1943. The OPA intervened and extended their stay until April 4, 1946. The tenants, Mr. and Mrs.

Thomu Bailey. Minor Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Daugbtery, It. Polite, and Mr.

and Mrs. A Brown, hsve retained Assemblyman T. An draws their legal adviser and Donellan Phillips of the Tenants Loaguo. DrJcinDOf Africa, Fribver Of B. WasKcn, Diss CAPETOWN, South Africa The Rev.

John Dube. Zulu leader, who a follower of the lata Dr. Booker T. Washington, of Tuskegee In. stitute.

became champion of the native South African cause, passed away In. UmhlangenL Natal, at the age of 73 this week. When he wu II years old, he went to the. United States, re maining there for several years. While in the li.

S. ho became an ardent follower o'f Dr. Washington and when ho returned to Natal he devoted his life to educating the Zulus. Rev. Dube's pioneer efforts were officially recognized in 1931 when the University of South Africa gave him the honorary degree of Doctor of Philosophy.

SkA Africa firaOa tlirditd Territcrb CAPETOWN, South Africa. South Africa will not press bnme distely for Incorporation of mandated territory of Southwest Africa as the fifth province of the Unoln, It wu disclosed hero. The Government ramains firm la its determination to resist any proposal that 'the southwest territory be handed ever to the Trusteeship Council of UNO. IttACPRejecUOlIihcssj The NAACP "telegraphed President Harry 1 Truman Saturday urging that be sppotnt someone with an unblemished liberal roe ord" Instead of Senator Joseph OVahoney who voted against cloture oa both the Talr Employment Practice Commission and theWtnU Potl Tax finis as well is voting te over ride the Presidential veto oa the Iniquitous, anti la! Smith Cnaaaillv Ad i firgba Asstica For Has 4 New Offices; Jeanette tlcGbj, RICHMOND, Va. Getting used addressing teachers and parents to a new name, and moving to a new location, both at the same time, arent the problems of wom en only.

That's what officials of the Vir ginia Association For Education, who had to supervise the moving bf the office from Hampton to Richmond, have found out in the last few weeks. They report that they haven't quite recovered from the headaches of moving, getting new furniture, finding lost arti cles, etc eta Formerly the Virginia State Teachers Association (the name wu changed at the last teachers' meeting in November), the Vir ginia Association For Education has completed the Job of moving its offices from Hampton Institute to a new Richmond location. 201 Eut Clay street (The move was si so voted unanimously at the November meeting) In addition a new name and new location, the Association has a new office secretary, Mrs. Jean nette Sully McGhoe, who's bad to double as a sort of houackaever white all the unpeckinr was go ing on. Mrs, MeOheo ban proved her efficiency ia this dual capacity of office secretary and "house keeper" as the well amnged and wen equipped office of the Asso catkm wUl Indicate.

The new secretary hu had quite a bit of office experience since her graduation from Virginia Un ion lNOl She was associated with the Office of Price Administration for sometime, aa secretary in the information division, and as clerk hi the rationing aboard In addition, she hss been secretary to the YMCA secretary executive in Richmond. J. Rupert Pleott, the executive secretary of the Association, whoa asked to comment on the moviai of the office, expressed apprecia tion for the help liven by the new office secretary, Mrs, Mc Ghee. snd added: Tm sure that all of the women ia the association appreciate the problems we've faced." This statement will probably get a sympathetic response from the membership of the association, the greatest majority of which It worn on. (In tact, women havo played a significant role throughout the life of the One woman, Mrs.

Rose Butler Browne, has served as president, snd there Is reported to bo clamor la many sections of the State for the election of a woman president at the next State Teachers' meeting.) Meanwhile. Mr. Pleott Mrs. Me Ghee, snd the part time clerical assistants who are employed In the office are trying to forget the Job of moving, and have settled down to the work of the Association. The executive secretary hss been busy sttending hearings and committee sessions of the Gen era! Assembly, editing the Virgin la Education Bulletin (published five times a year, with a circuit tion of 6,000 for each issue), attending educational meetings and III I I I I ciiova Bowels shugttb? Bifloas? HeatV acby? No pep? Chew feea a tors prescribe.

Used by ssiHisas, Tabs retn ouat at Mum as actly as directed. Fed las next BMmiag! at professional public meet, logs. And It should be mentioned that he. In company with several others had an hour long confer, ence with the new governor o) Virginia last week. What Mr.

eon, Governor Tuck and the others talked about hesat been divulged yet, but you can bet that improving education and schools in the commonwealth, plus better teachers salaries, was ineruded somewhere. Mr. Pleott also col lects material of interest to teachers, and with the help ef the staff, answers the nuoaeroua letters which come daily from members of the Association all over the Redd By Fire Sixty famfiiee were driven into the street near zero weather oar ly Saturday when a two alarm fire swept through throe vpper floors of a. flea story tenement st 3901 Eighth avenue, endangering, ad Joining structures. A DOCTOR'S C03 TIE CCALP Your hair roots are in your seals.

the condition ef your hair dees of ten depesd en the natural health of yout scalp. Tears ago, Doctor Carnot invented a medicated tar formula called Carhoaeei, which is nuxod with sulphur, Kssorcfn and Balsam ef Perm. Carboneel Is such a strong, powerful axruseptls and doss suca una work tn hefptng an itch, bumpy and externally trritatset resh that many doctors regard it highly aad prescribe tt for marry scalp troubles. your scalp Beads a aouwe etrength tar formula, you can start using csroonoei as soon as you got ft from from your drug store. Use it for days, and ft yea are not utisflsd, your dollar bees.

You get CarboBoal wtth full direc tions, use the finest medicated ear scalp formula your money ess buy. your hair and scalp eeserv Sao care Yea can get Carbonoot at ate PahHa Drag tteee. ltsek Brest aad Ugh Areatse. and et all leading drug stores everywhere tot one Uar. tt an rnixad aad toady for you to use, with full directions on the Jar.

a 1i SPREADING EVERYWHERE get DAY KIEF FOR enefre MPfje fe rAe ehaef end See Aefa le breeh mp IfaJleef few sbfss eed aef 4sef Laely for yea Ibis way reeef is leady 4 kaln mm Sf AMa ara eaeiiie an aravndaew. fwheaaeoMfttsveur chest raaarlss tight aad erktsg. ears trots oaughiag, aad yea "cbobsd get Fooetro, Itw aid eatable mbHm nt Sa hats lailV to do Ka avwl pata saaawg. Oeiy Maa tsaoo Th i'a ark taeesa Vn. tuh ailn aa'ataaC aad back.

As its aawhcaUoe rre cads sa the 4 Peaetro draws St rta zaaa eel H3 fcrrt fcrj IT the faaetloMl miUmfC LydtaKRakhasa S) iwjsiisd te Taken resikuty tbJs great steaoef the east bay for tats parses. has proved some of the ktappsest days ofsesaowesn sAtlrmeaaetobedurtagthstt 491s. Wf urge yea to gtvo PsnUsaart jv Cosapeead a fair aad hon S3 osttrasLJUrtsuzftteVMsas tats? you, toe. Its alto a gmt sjiaaai lito tootcl VK3KlSCeSC3 YOUR niGcmcs geee safe relteeee Vapors Aofp yew iraalta mmaimw. aa sieres far hfegaa feeeoas gMngl blood to those parts tsot te balp teupkeoa setiea.

lugbttbaa, cheat BasHa tlshtiMsa, son a ass, are i II i i 1 1 a il ilkesi aaaias aiasi like fr aad teases sm eases. Its aootbiag vapors help yea aaa Sna. Aad far keaaO. Fesartre keeps ea working to a aatal Taeaaae hats so seaay pee pas everywaaee are aaiog Feoetro, sad why year oVarJot so oftea teanea BisiTrTrT'lH rfl.XSe. rsgeossls mm 1.