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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1948)
d by Directors j . -n m ■ . Bids on a TT-room^dormi boys at North Texas College were/called by the A&M Board ofi their meeting last week. , on the estimated $300,O' tory will be let Jam . The Board of Dii in Austin transacted business Other than the' ^ bid: altb. . Authorized irivestmefet of |l4,800 • of A&M Student. PublMtic ns’ (The Battalion, four magazines, and Longhorn) reserve fuh<' government bonds. Authorized purchase open market of $100,00 worth of re funding bonds maturing: li B8 1969, and 19C0. Authorised^the remodel veterinary anatomy laboratt i proving faeiUtiea am) ma‘ / r i i bock Substation originally had in order to get tyjMk hi !: - V- M space available, cost $U { modeling three rooms! ij t Judging Pavilion to provld$ s##ce for lnoiiasod work in poutt^r nus* bandry, oust $4,000, t|]p Uemodellnc two petrolittli fjn* glneerlng luborsturfes tli inajke space for increased resenreh un der joint project with t of Texas and Texas Commission, cost $$,$, _ . parking area to relieve jtopgCs- tion on campus, cost $h09, all. of which were authorised. ||il; Authorized $2,781 from Bxehango Store profits to build chain link steel fence around track .aha foot ball field; $1,500 for an hott* strik ing macbanism, nmplifiedrfa sound hours for meals, and class periods, from unappropriated income; $8,000 for construction of?, a 220 yard cinder track, needed for state interscholastic league meets from picture show profits; $8,100 for re novating the Student Exchange Store on campus, front store's prof its, all at Prairie View AfPp*M Authorized the appointment of Dr. J. M. Drew as ^ deanlfifjithe college at Prairie View. Pri Drew has a doctor of education from Harvard, masters from Eftnsa^ U, bachelor’s from Lincoln IMUersity. He was nominated by President E. B» Evans of Prairie VieW^mh the approval of Chancellor Gibb il 3il- christ of the A&M Systii^. ! A. five-acre plot of ground in Nacogdoches County will be used as headquarters for an afea pro gram of agricultural resettch to be conducted on farms iti oat the area. Plana, fall ^ tablishing headquarters JL tension district agents If* ' " "““on the tract, c iich had beer ent station. Two thousand pipe will be sold Gas company, also issued to natural gas to No. 8. The st^ti to pay for the service. ^ The board authorised the build ing of a greCnlouse for Beau mont to cost! $1,000 and $4,000 for a residence for the foreman. The funds are available through the reshuffling ofTtM $12,000 appropriation for two green houses at Beaurttont. An apicultufe | research labora tory on a tract[in Bexar county fto fumiah pOsturage for honey M«a and present feeding them Over the winter \ roved by the be leased for ftl! Two army «\ «k beya* dormltoriw at Jehu Tarle- ten Agriciiltui at! College Will be named in honor <»f graduatea who joined the faquUy w the college and then «nte ed thr armed serv ices. They wll be named in honor of Lt. Henry My, Jr. a graduate in 1984, Who bst his life while in the navy and Aj A. B. Y4arwood, Jr., a 1928 graduate and 1940 [graduate of A&M, Who lost hia life jin a plane crafahi at Baton Bouge, Louisiana, while in the air force. A good neighbor scholarship was authorised, Miguel Angel Cavallos of Ecuador is the reci pient. The schaiarship amounts to a remission'of fees of $300 per school y<frri which is charg ed out-of-state students. It is granted for ohei year with a pos- sible rencwaljfrpm year to year. , charged veteran. the regulation also allows part- timS employment of a non-veteran student whose wife is employed by the college. j The board also approved all sales in excess of $500 by parts of the. System, such $a cattle, horses, and feed, from experiment . station farms. The total sales for the fis cal year ending August 31, were $419,487.34. in Lions President !fp?!£|Will Arrive Irt j BmUl Wednesday a year, pus butldinga used '-4' ■) trict 9 or Tesearch tension c< pected to * be used i demonstration tad 4x- sion center. The centWt is Cx- Full Schedule Is Planned ifor Fall ‘College Speaks’ | \ \ \ I A full: schedule has been pre pared for “T he. College Speaks’’ iseries, a program designed to give listeners information on current, .social,' econon icf and scientific ’problems, Pro esfeor C. O. Spriggs, of the English [Department, said yesterday. | A wide variety of speeches havd been; prepared by men who are educated in their subjects, Spriggs establish a . pattern to used in other srMia|i||| Funds for the center wlii.,be de- ! n.. . . , ■ i ved from the sale of th _— repiaining of the originaJj JO-acre tract on the edge of' Nacogdoches —I est Texas Cattle Heavy cattle losses friftl poison ous plants have been rt' West Texas, Dr. O. E. 1,, the Range and FornHtr||L ment announced recently,^. One rancher reported ff -20 cent loss of his herd (Inc to weed and groundsel, BpaPT? said, j Sperry spent last week.aufveyd ing poisonous plant! problems in Glasscock, Crane, Presidio, Pecos, and Brewster counties. He^vy.los ses are anticipated In ^drought areas since animals eat {Wore poi sonous plants after the Wittei cies have been depleted!^ S added. . THM' A number of cooperati# experi ments have been set’ up Jlii which ranchers will spray locdcltttd ray less golden-rod wiU» Sperry *“• !i ■ 'ilti' said. I The Decemiber schedule is as follows: Dec. ?—Pr )biem Solving, III Dec. 2—Initiation and Business Dec. 3—T) e^ditbh Speaks Dec. 6—W sdom Literature in Bilbl<f ' T- Ddc. 7—Stein Song: Word Cari- 1 :! J calture Gertrude Stein [ Doc. 8—Pijobjem Solving, IV . D«c. »—Piopused Change in Mptbod of elect in Pi»4dent, Vice pres dcnt[_ Dec. 10—The Editor Speaks Die. 18—Pijtfiiills in Reasoning D«c. 14—Uniojn Management Cooperation Dec. 16—Pijoblem Solving, W D«c. 10—TdfUHartley Act Dec. 17—Ti e Editor Speaks f. I Beardep [ Attends West T ;xas Meet H.. D. Beat den, assistant direc tor, Industrie)! attended a cp tional IndustKii if,) 1 ! if ff; )■-1 r Iff,I 11 ui i r . ■ * I BABY B A 111 4fgk;r xtension Service, erence for Voca- teachers at We Gifts and grants $14,570 were*' accepted. ■ L An exception as an experi- eet of two-inch the West Texas l authority waii rraiit furnishing in the case of an_ honorably dls- e expansion of which prevents bot working for the cc t to the regulation both man and wife e college was made i . kj 1, Melvin Jones, founder of Lions Jnttirnntlonal, will arrive In Bryan froth Chicago WtHin^sday to attend the) twenty-fifth anniversary of the Bryan Lions Club. £ The meeting will !bo held in the Parker Dining Room at 7:30 p. m. and approxitnataly 400 tickets will be available. ] Other celebrities who will at tend the anniversary celebration are Herb Retry, second vice-presi dent of Libns International; Mar lowe Fisher, state secretary for Lions International; Virgil Minear, district governor or District 2s-3; andj Reagan Smith, district gover nor! of district 2s-2. Invitations have also been ex tended to all other district gover nors in the state and to Julien C.. Hyer and George R. Jorday of Dallas, both of whom have served as International Presidents ih the Lions organization. The program for the evening will include an address by Herb Petry with the principal address being given by Melvin Jones. A ceremony is being planned to hon or all past presidents of the club apd some major awards for at tendance and membership will be pnaentm. '/ A complete history of the club is being organized and will be print ed for distribution along with the program. \ ! '!' [ \ Jones will go to Beaumont Thursday fori chartering of the South Beaumont Liops Club which is the &D9th Lions Club in Texas. 1 Department To Study Factors In Game Jpeaths The detective business has spread to tihe woods and plains of Texas. Clues are needed to help identify the mysterious factors which cause numbers of gpme ani mals to rise and fall front year to year. ; . ; One item of great valuo is the proportion of young animals in the population of a gamu- species. This proportion indicates; the ap proximate [success of the previous nesting season. Combining this in formation with other daw, game biologists jaro able to determine the probable I cause of losses among yopng ganio and many other facta which are needed,; It ia passible, In quails ami tur keys. to distinguish oirils horn the previous spring from older imli- vidunls by the shapes andj colors of contain wing feathers. In order to help in tho study of these birds, therefore, the Department of Wild life Management is asking hunters and sportsmen’s clubs to collect quail and turkey wings and send theim in for study. All that i need be done is to cut off the outer portion of the right wing at the sharp bend of the wing. Only the right wing from each bird is wanted. * Otherwise, bdtjh wings of one bird plight be sept in and counted, fti error, as two birds. ; | ' , j; dust fold the wing and place it in an envelope, addressed to: Department of Wildlife Manage ment, Texas A&M College, College Station, Texas. Enclose the name and address of the hunter or club and the county in which the bird was killed. The department earnestly seeks the co operation of all sportsmen. Re sults of the study will be released upon compilation of the data. HIROHITO GRANTED / IMMUNITY TOKYO, Nov. 22 —<2P>— Em- porer Hirohito was granted im munity from war crimes charges by the unanimous decision of the allied governments, Joseph B. Kee- nan chief prosecutor in the Tokyo trial, said, Sunday. tr-i • i t.fff '[ SI : V ■h r. ' i iese People Want plain people of China wa ” Dr. Idei P, Trotter, dii iwanis Club at a n PagoS told the Kiwania .Club at a recent >vern want their government to let them aldhi” speaker, who spent five weeks in th Orient EMMETT INGRAM of Fort Worth Is ftteh receiving • Bronze Star medal from COL. H. L. BOATNER at th* recent Corps Parade. «MB «AME HASN'T CHANGED MUCH • \Uim yLV A Texas State (JoBege, Cany6n, week. P r e p a r aiiojjis necessa teaching indpstrial subje Football Contests Offer Plenty Of Exciting Action Exciting Flag Football action closed out Intramural action for November, Tuesday afternoon. A smooth running Miitchell nine overpowered Walton in football, 28 to 7. Intramural official Bob Pain ter said that the single wing and T of the Mitchell team was the best running he’s seen this year. A. P. Wiley and Bill Galbrath al ternately passed and ran for the winners. HoWever the game’s high light was awarded Wilton when Fred Wilson ran a kickoff the length of the field, from behind his own goal, to score Walton’s only TD. / ’ f - j Ed Hinkle and Wayne Wade were responsible for Milnier’s win ning their closest game of the year, on penetrations from Trail er Camp. The Milner nine pushed through to the TCW 20 yard line only once but it was enough for a slim margin of victory!. Frank West and Bud Denton kept the Trailer Camp team in a threaten ing mood throughout the game. The Rio Grande Club romped over a normally tough Intramural Managers team, 32 to 13. Dorm 14 squeezed by a rugged Leggett team by a conversion point. Final score was Dorm 14 seven, Leggett six. In Volleyball, the only other sport of the afternoon) Montgom ery County Club set dowjn the El Campo - Club, two games to one. ASCE swept its match with Rknge and Forestry Club. Vet Medicine Club forfeited to Agronomy So ciety. Dorm 17 failed to show for their grtme with Law. Galveston A&M Club and Waco-McLennon Club wore in tt double forfeit. '[ | ^ n|( Ifflfil 1 were $32.50—: PLAY YARDS f HIGH CHAIRS MAJ Sl ( {Collapsible,;® TYDEE TABLE {Ct Combi^S. BASINETTES^lfi: were $9|95 tj» $16,9&—Now CARR^BASRETST BATHINETTfcS uif were $17.! were $18.! were $17. Tahlp were $19.9{ Now $28.50 low $14.95 Now $15.95 Now $15.95 ir : fj. Now $14.95 ; -y . | MINA B flj [j| Mf BABY (CoUa; SUUKEYS TRAVEL TYKE CAR BEDS...... f V CAR BEDS i. Inmie's : U IT M**ub*«»Mi ■iS were' $ 5. fl were $14. were $19.! sent com were $ 5 nn®* Phone 24618 Assistants Needed By Civil Service The United States Civil Service Conuhission announced today that applications will be accepted Until December 21, 1948 for Junior Pro fessional Assistant, Junior Man agement Assistant, and Junior Ag ricultural Assistant examinations. . Positions in Washington, D. C., and throughout the United States, at $2)974 a year, will be filled from these; examinations, pplications will be accepted students who expect to com- their college courses by June ( ,i 1949. Age limits, waived for I’sons entitled to veteran prefer- nee, are from 18 to 35 years. The announcement of these ex aminations are in booklet form and may be secured, with application forms, from the U. S. Civil Service Commission, Washington 26, D.C. US Needs Aero, EngineMechanics Vacancies in the Civil Service for Instructors of airplane and engine mechanics have been an nounced by the Civil Service ex- imlning board at Keealer Field, laippi. i position*, which carry sal- or from $2974 to $8727, have ! experience on the high or college level as a pfere- Application forms and Informa tion may be >-obtained from any fint or second class post office, »oand stated. “MISSING” C-54 NOT MISSING AFTER ALL FRANKFURT, G«r., Nov. 22 — <A>)—The U. S.. Air Force said Sat urday a C-54 transport on the Ber lin Airlift apparently had landed in; the Russian Zone, but more than two hours later it withdrew its announcement. |A public relations offeer at air fojrce headquarters in Wiesbaden said: “We put out the announcement in good faith and now we find it was not correct. Our air [safety center in Berlin was the victim of a hoax which carried .all Hie way down here to Wiesbaden. “We thought we had double- checked the report before releasing it, but it was erroneous.” ! Franchise Granted On Emerson Radio Mrs. Munroe C. Neff, who lives ill C-16-X, College Viefw, has as sumed the franchise to sell Emer son radios in College Station, ac cording to Glyn Neff. Neff secured the original fran chise to aell radios but his stock was destroyed in the Aggieland Record Shop fire. Mrs. Neff will demonstrate radios Ini her home ajfter 5 p. m., Neff added, Idest Grid Foe pt.-OLDEST GRID FOE .... jj UNIVERSITY, Miia. —<*>- Among SoutheasUtttt J Conference rivals, Tulane la the University of Mississippi’* oldest football foe, with the inaugural gam* (12-14) dating back to 181». Following In olrder are Alabama, Vanderbilt, and Louisiana Stata. All .save Van- dy were beatan in the flrsl 2 New [Compounds To Aid Raisers Of Farm Animals : . Definite and conclusive results of the experiments ran on the use fulness of thiouracil and[ thiopro- tein to speed up or to retard the growth of feeder animals, will be released in about two months, Ac cording to Dr. J. C. Miller, head of the Animal Husbandry ; Depart ment. The above information was all Miller would release on the recent experiments which have just been concluded. He stated that at the present tha final tabulations on the experimenn are being completed and results are being written up for publication. From all indications, the results of these eperiments may be of primary importance to the live stock producer as an efficient means by which he can increase the efficiency of his animals to produce gains on less feed, Miller Mid. [" j ■ ',!■■' | J , The two compounds used for the experiment could be termed magic compounds, j r As nutritionists classify them, thioprotein, when fed to an ani mal, causes the animal's metabolic rate to speed up, thus causing the beast to grow in overall size. Whereas, thiouracil acts in the opposite manner. It slows down the growth rate and tends to cause the animal to put his extra surplus nutrients on in the form of fat, he added. The two working in conjunction may well be a profitable enter prise for the farmer in the future. The results of these recent experi ments shouldj|five conclusive proof of their value, Miller concluded. BOY PREACHER] PROVES POPULAR j CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.—UP - A 12-year-old Negro, Son of a bar bershop port*r ham, is reoem invitations to preach from chui all over the country. Ho In Chubb*, a student at Junior hi. school. His parents art Mr. and XlvlBijah Chubb*. Techsan Ellis WiresApology ■ I A telegram was received by The Battalion editors on Wednesday, November 24, from Eain Ellis, Texas Tech student who authored a sarcastic letter appearing in the Novembej’ 17 Battalion. , Complete text of; his telegram follow*: I “IT SEEMS AS THOUGH THE THOUGHT OF MY LETTER HAS GONE TOO FAR. IT WAS ONLY A JEST DIRECTED TO FORMER FRIENDS. PLEASE ACCEPT MY UTMOST) APOLOGY. I WISH YOU LUCK ON YOUR GAME THURSDAY.” EARL ELLIS The letter which Ellis had pre viously written said: “Why doesn’t A&M leave the Southwest Conference or either start schjeduling such schools as Hardin College or Trinity Uni versity? ! | r .'[■■' * “Maybe they could win 6 of 12 instead of all being lost Consider this seriously.” Also received on November 24 was a letter from a Tech student! apologizing for Ellis’ actions. Both the letter: and the telegram appear in the Letters to the Editor column of today’s Batt out that they are ih first stages _ ng about a democratic emment. In China as elsewhere, the: Orient, the ruling dass to- y. aii it has always been, rules "at the [expense of the common , peo ple. They have no voice In their ent or how it is jm.The i, mayors, and other off I- appointed by the jmesi er ” Dr. Trottar! «ali icultural and Chin* I did _ hack running the.busiheaa, wm iy were well educated l and well wil'd for their particular; job, Dr. Trotter said of Japan, where he also spent some time,Hhat “for tho fi rn t time In the hlatapY of th* world,I ha*! tho conquering come with the avowed purpoee of treat ing the conquered falrlY and de cently, That’* what wa <Ud and are aneae, not of th* ruling tlaas hut* of the bualneM dais, who ate in ta* futura b democrats Japan j The jnroeeas Is alow, but n is C “JVh«i Mac Arthur : ond bia troop* entered Japan, this mabtoid me that they sent their women folk to the mountains; the Whole of th* coastal areas were cleared. But in two weeks time the women folk were brought buck to their homes. ‘ | fljV •:*. ] “The school books are being rewritten. From the beginning of time their books were bodks of in doctrination. Today they are being written along the lines of the books of the United States,” Trotter,said. The speaker said the Orient had goods to sell and that it needed to import goods. He foresaw In the future a trade business thatf will make possible these! things: ‘The people held an election in China while I was there. Chiang Kai-Shek was the only candidate for president. The people had no other choice. But they did have Slide Rule Contest Open to Students Taking ME 101 <u The annual slide pule contest sponsored by the Mechanical Engi neering Department is to be held December 2 at 1 p. m. The contast on the campus will be held in room 303, M. E. Building and in Build ing T-ipO at the Annex. The principal contest will be amona students in ME 101 who have had no prior college work transferable to A&M for credit. Veterans who have had their ed ucation interrupted by tha war and who havle completed some college work prior to this semester will receive special consideration for separate awards. The contest will be a 50-minute competitive examination on slide rule problems, similar in type to the ME Quiz A. Each instructor of ME 101 sec tions will select contestants from sections of the course that he teaches.' Selections will be made without regard to courses taken by the student There are no losers in the slide rule contest. Each contestant will be awarded a small plaque. ! ' ■ ' •' Y I ' ^ H Articles Oil Range Practices Printed » I In New Magazine In a new publication, The Jour nal of Range Management the Range and Forestry department of A&M has been well represented, Dr. R. A. Darrow announced today. The Journal la published quar terly by the American Society of Range Management and contains various articles on range practices and experimental data. H. F. Heady, one of the found ers of the organisation, is secre tary-treasurer, and Dr. R. A. Dar row, another pioneer of the society is a member of the editorial board. Dr. V. A. Young, head of the de partment of Range and Forestry, la a member of the Council for the Sperry has im com Extension Service Uses 22 Students In Part-Time lobs Twenty-two students are doing part-thne work for the Extension Service, according to C., H. DOerge, chief clerk for the Extension Serv- Ice. I,,:. : 1 ) At present the Extension Serv ice payroll for student labor is approximately $750 per month. This varies, more or less, accord ing to student availability; Doerge Bald. ; f - ■ p;l : J '• Doerge explained that the Ex tension Service makes available ss many part-time jobs us possible to students who need money to stay in school or to veteran, students who want to supplement their (H iatarit*. Many of the men, who paid 'their school expenses by working part- time for the Extension Service are now employed full-time by them, according to Doerge. Some of the jobs made available to students for, parGtlme work are assistant clerks, bulletin clerks, and student janitors. All the jani tor work is done by student labor. .m didatea for voted their the head * ’""iff'’ np;w heir : teitsion i leefcing. said. Dr. Trotter taJd that h* met many former A&M atudeita in- the Orient ‘They like to g|et to other and M'. three last- ; can- Thejr of !!ee over Tldajf the vine (red-. tbehj d*|ya 'at la m j; ' Ji. 7 ' \ I i ■ ; 71, Chom tiif#It experiments tthduoied DY the Englineerinir Experiment; 8ti itlon show that a heW Industry far Texas is possible las 8 wool - Golden- rod, one of! ubo it 3d species found growing uncultivated throughout the state, has pro duction possibilities as an es sential oil. v;’ Results of the research are giv en ip a bdU tliLl imittUed “jT tial Oil Prix ucitoii |n iTeXi tin,] fn[t|tli Sweet Gold*r|(|-od.” Authors are B e^as, II R., Holland^ nahjlrejr of the sta tion's chemtt gic' r esearch labora tory; P, R. Jchnsdp, superintendent of the Agricultunil Experiment Substation Nto. 2, and j. H. Sbr- rels, associate renearch engineer Of the Eilgineeri(nf| Experiment Station. “Sweet Go denrod’jS sweet, long lasting flahcr rqs ambling licorice gives indicht onp of its desirability for use in'nami'f ictiire of chew ing gum an< bulk) candies,” Hol land said. . It has other possible uses as a pbindirig oil for flavor-- ings and ih ! insecticides and deo dorants.! !l i “Great ty elds . >fl the disease and insect feslatant Swleet Gold- enrod cad >e obltained through cultivatio^i”! Holland points out.' Little .ear* is required during the growing perk d and harvest ing is accduipushed by.row bind er. ; 1 • i ■ Processing ei airily of in lation is also suipble-f ing Other essential oils sons. M : ^1 ' • ] i A.. ' ■ 1, Society, and Dr. O. been chosen for tha mlttee, Dr. Darrow A !i- ;r i K Introduction of new drug* have brought recent from influenM and pheumoi th* United Statea to un low lavela, but specialists that worn* types of these d. are not amenable to tho new treat ment* and ih epidemic itet In death* at *ome futura time la not impossible. ' ‘ ti. ■ {• . to v ■Ml iM ' \ / itPSj Industrial Ed Men Confer at SMSTCfcH' Members of the Industrial Edu cation Department attended a re gional conference at the San Mar cos State Teachers College last Tuesday/ ' • -./I, Dr. John R. Ludington, assistant to the commissioner of education representing industrial arte in the U. S. Office of Education, was the principal speaker. The students were accompanied by C. H. Groneman, W. E. Wright and L. B. Hardeman. They visited the industrial arts and trade in dustrial departments of the Aus tin public school systerq G n route to San Marco*. I i : -X\ ‘pssen- ‘t quip ment consisting, still for steam; distll- ctract- tt sea- ckfiii atCuion niber7. it f By A progriir bo urei wm MM Will be priahntad by the drigiaal (Don Ohashdk] Chof|iti in ^uib KUNZB ^ of and dunce* ‘ thi , ' L . ut 8 p. m, tuj Dcoclmter 7 as u fea ture of ToWl Hall . Serge Janiff wlti be tW < (rector bf tho grimp.! The Cnoms and Dancers hayo hem ton* l i their field of iirHartUirtinCnt flor over«27 years. Thev group Willi perform id & completo'. GOHsac ( attire. Newspapefii« over the havd laudddil the i;roup In humer- ’he New York Times the s ngers dii inlay * li rich fund pt Srresistable;— exhUberaneeF TTl If f A Wn Cossacks nai gie Hall, praifed the jjfroul .vitality, l quotation from The Ne rid Telerirath said ' religi Vlu & nation bua fervor, I perb chore! ! Tickets ^ sold out. the ( Miniature: traite on iyc names' ori they were i|painl [(native cifil * [ ■ llL .IW. !■ (finely worked metal]) took ■ ■/ :t Yi\ !• I id . mm THE BATTALI t TW• ■ z r ; Home fir: I The remainder of the sc‘ :hbol jri i $3. i! Name City a st»te ..... I IB'' fi ' * ; '/,■ -I ? 'h \ : S' “ite . ! •» ; j jl..!: -j . 11 : :.a\' : . w jVj •’ '( t :•; i! /k: & /; rk.iy fill ^71 ■m i7. Sm ■ iiili A-JUw | 7, w York tihe Don Game- New York Post as being a su-- mbit performance are por- tltelr I !)• 1) from the fact' ited with minium or lea(d) [P lit- I 7 I i.f. k; i .7 . (•••aj&wei **•• I 7>f •'.7 P'7 ■' ; ■ ■7 Li'-i M pi . i »< ! K vL m P; ; -'If ‘