The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 8

BROOKLYN EAGLE, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 28. 1942 8 Pullman Tickets May Be Rationed This Summer; Day Coaches Next Local Women Taking Active Part in Navy Relief Benefit crowded transportation system and that may become necessary in other cities. Civilian Supply officials art 1 1 Street Car and Bus Travel in Cities Of Concern. Too complicate the transportation problem.

Commuter Mar Be Affected I thinking of the oirycie as one m-1 ternative to automobile travel. Some Brooklyn and Long Island Leaders Meet At Waldorf to Plan Madison Sq. Garden Show Brooklyn and Long Island women are taking an active interest in plans for the gala Navy Relief show which will be held in Madison Square Garden on the evening of Washington. Jan. 37 tINS War Production officials today are forecasting that Pullman tickets for train travel may be rationed this Summer and that full rationing of airplane travel may be expected even sooner.

If the war lasts two or three years, they added, all train travel, even in day coaches, may be subject to Government order. The edict extending Government control oyer all commercial airplane travel is to be announced soon. forsee the day when many persons will be pedalling insiesd of motoring to and from work. 1 viitm-v hicvcle has March 10. Yesterday the initial meeting of the Women's .,4.

I It is reported that many Pull- i 'nfi bv production offl-jnan cars now in use may be con- c1b1s jt weighs only 34 pounds, verted to troop trains this Sum- ln to the average weight mer, leaving the traveling public i of from 55 t0 58 pounds for pres-faced with rationing of spare. As models. Its cost will be about Division of the Navy Re Federal Transportation Director I tne Army expands, the pinch of ,5 nercent less than current prices, travel accommodations win oe- A11 bicycle manufacturers Dave 1 -1 nrina that. MIR come tighter. lief Society, which is assisting in formulating plans for the event, was held at the Waldorf-Astoria.

Manhattan. The hotel is the society's headquarters. Tarr If 1 1 Mrs. Vincent Astor is chairman of the division. Honored trnp.t;t at.

the mpptins were introduced bv Mrs. Astor. They Joseph B. Eastman says that there is no need for rationing train travel now, nor. he adds, are there any plans to impose it soon.

However, it is known that his office is preparing for any eventuality Just in case. Movement of troops and military supplies is the No. 1 job of transportation officials and they come first and above any vacation plans by the travel-minded American public. Lack of new automobiles and new tires also threatens to UPn milllCTU IV model. War Production officials refuse to hazard a guess when the transportation problem will assume serious proportions.

They agree, however, that if the war goes Into late 1943 and 1944. Americans will have to readjust their daily schedules of travel and be prepared to make many sacrifices. They say it will be part of the job of winning the war. War Production officials also are beginning to worry about street car and bus travel in cities and the transportation prohlrm of commuters who live in suburbs of large cities. As tires and automobiles become scarce, the public transportation systems will become more taxed.

In Washington, the Government has staggered working hours of Federal employes to relieve an over- FIANCEE Miss Gertrude Ri-; included Mrs. James V. Forrestal, wife of the Under Secre-ordan of SS04 87th Wood- of the Navy; Mrs. Robert Weeks Kelley and Mrs. Charles hoven, 1S engoged to John Russell representing the Navy League of the United Wilson, also of Woodhaven States; Lieutenant-Commander John T.

Tuthill U. S. and Howard Dietz. Miss Lois Arlene Gordon Lois Gordon Engaged to EnsignDarby Richmond Hill Couple Betrothed The engagement of Miss Lois Arlene Gordon to Ensign Richard Walter Darby, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Mrs. Charles Pratt, Mrs. Robert Pine, Mrs. John M. SchifT, Mrs.

William H. Harkness. Mrs. John Jacob Astor, Mrs. W.

Averell Harriman and Mrs. Cushing Roosevelt are among the local women members of the division. .1 Lnrralnt WILL MARRY Miss Dorothy Viola Klinck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman J.

Klinck CLUB WOMEN of Bayport, formerly ofi Walter F. Darby of 84-21 124th Brooklyn, is betrothed to Ed-' Richmond Hill, has been announced ward A. Carpenter, son of I bv her mother. Mrs. Marguerite E.

Barnard-in-Brooklyn Members to Serve As Hostesses at Party for Soldiers All the Americas Guatemala Coffee accounts for 10 percent of the exports of this northern state of Central Ameica, with between 30 and 40 percent of the plantations being owned by Germans. Fertile ground accounts for important agricultural industry. Puerto Barrios, 800 miles south of New Orleans, is main port of entry 1 and is connected by railroad with capital, Guatemala City. Military service is compulsory for males be- tween the ages of 18 and 50. An airfield was cut out of the jungle in 1938 and tourists may now fly directly to the famous Mayan ruins There'll Be Spices In Our Life But Somewhat Curtailed Until Industry Grows Here By MARGARET PETTIGREW From the Consumers Service Division of the New York Department of Markets comes reassuring news on the present spice situation.

It is true that most of our traditional dishes owe much to the Gordon of 86-04 124th Rich Dr. and Mrs. Wolter T. Car penter of Brooklyn and Say- By ALICE COGAN 1 i 1 Women's war work is not all knitting, bandage ville mond Hill. Miss Gordon, an alumna of Richmond Hill High School, is attending St.

John's Teachers College. Ensign Darby, graduate of St. John's Preparatory School, St. John's University, is a member of the Skull and Circle, honorary society, and Sigma Tau fraternity. He received his commission this M.iya pottery from Copan, Guatemala, now included among other ceramics from this country in Brooklyn Museum collection.

first aid courses and getting up at 5 a.m. for the early escort trick at Mitchel Field or Floyd Bennett. The war has its lighter sides, too, and the girls of Barnard-in-Brooklyn do their share of the duty tasks and still find time for the relaxing part of a war routine. Members and guests of the Barnard College Club will serve as hostesses for the Service Men's Party to be given at the Hotel Biltmore on Sunday afternoon. The party is sponsored by the Women's College and University Center.

The executive board of Barnard-in-Brooklyn will meet tomorrow at in northern Guatemala from the stitution. Is elected for six years capital. The president, under con- nd the national assembly for four. month as ensign in the U. S.

Naval It's the Upkeep photo in tne nome of Mrs. James A. Folllard, 3602 Avenue to com- ri.w ill! If you wipe off your porch or window plant.1! occasionally with a glyeerinp-dipped cloth the leaves will have a lovely lustrous look and not dry out nearly so much under the sun. we nave ail immense luuuagc wi such domestic spices as chill powder, mustard and Louisiana red pepper. But in addition we ordinarily consume $12,000,000 worth of imported spices annually, and it Is these spices, mostly from the Tndies.

that we are particularly Interested in right now. According to the Department of Markets report the only spices we Reserve. Floral Park Girl Chooses Feb. 7 For Wedding Day Miss Sheila Anne Goldsmith, rfanoMpr r( Mr anii Mrs. frPArff BETROTHED Miss Veronida plete party piano.

Frances Ford, daughter of Mr. I 31 The Garden Club of Shelter Island held Its Winter meeting today ln and Mrs. Thomas F. Ford of (he home of Mrs wilIiam rjimer Becker, 35 Prospect Park West. Miss 1001 Sterling Place, is en- Dorothy Jenkins gave an illustrated lecture on vines.

Presiding at the ADVERTISEMENT gaged to John J. Clarke, son tea table were Mrs. William Harrison Price and Mrs. A. Clarke Bedford, The executive board convened before the regular meeting.

Officers receive from the Dutch East In- Fadr Yntir rrcllca by I inn Directed Morcolizcd II nx Ellin, r.ntrimi,h 57 Au. i Cles are cloves, cinnamon, pepper. of Mrs. Margaret Clarke of hleponsit and the late James Clarke. The purchase of expensive, flattering clothes not enough if you desire to be well dressed.

Even the best and most luxurious "buys" are capable of looking shabby in a remarkably short time if they do not receive proper care. Hardly a woman alive bas not yearned at one time or another for a personal maid to do all the grooming chores for her. Send for our chart, HOW TO BE YOUR OWN PERSONAL MAID, if you want tips on a routine that will make you the best dressed lady in the parade. Send 3 cents in stamps or coin (do not send self-addressed, stamped envelope) to Woman's Page Editor, Brooklyn Eagls, Brooklyn, N. Y.

are: Mrs. Harry Carl Naegeli, president; Mrs. E. Claude Mills and Mrs. James M.

Heatherton, vice presidents; Miss Adeline Pettit, membership chairman; Mrs. William B. Bronander, recording secretary, and Mrs. if Floral Park, will b- married to I mace and nutme- But. even these Islands were completely cut This Skin Bltach Bautlflfr contains ar-livft InartcltMUs that liahtfn (rerkle and bifach a suntanned skin Mprcnhzed Wix Crram flakes off the surface fikm tinv.

almost invisible particle, revealing a fairer, fresher, more attractive underpin Start bleaching skin now Use Mercolized Wax Cream regularly and enjoy new Mi I Dudley H. Miles, corresponding secretary. Council of Catholic Women Miss Marion Knmer of 624 6th St. entertained at luncheon today for committee members who are arranging for the first annual convention of the Kings County Council of Catholic Women, at the Knight of Columbus Club on Saturday. Bishop Molloy will address the convention.

Mrs. Henry A. Mannix is president of the council; Miss Geraldine Noonan, chairman on arrangements; Mrs. Vernon George Strub. son of Mr.

and Mrs. Lucas C. Strub of 192 Lowell Floral Park, on Feb. 7. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev.

Perry Hultin in the Floral Park Methodist Church. Miss Phoebe Eileen Goldsmith will be maid of honor for her sister. Wesley A. Dailey of Floral Park will be best man and the off from us we would still have these items. To begin with we have enough pepper on hand to last us three years.

We have one or two years supply of cinnamon and cloves, which comes from Zanzibar off the coast of East Africa as well as from the Dutch Estst Indies. Although we do get some nutmeg i I i I boauty. Mi, Sasolite Astringent tighten loose surfare skin. Gives a delightful sen.se of freshness. Reduces excess surface oil, D.ssolve Raxo-lite Astringent in one-half pint witch and use daily, morning or evening Tsraroot Reality Mask Try this cooling, soothing snd refreshing facial.

believe you will like it. TO BECOME BRIDE Miss Thomas Lovely, Queens co-chairman; Mrs. Richard Graf, Suffolk; from the Netherlands Indies most BUY II. S. DEFENSE BONDS AND SAVINGS STAMPS Dorothy Fremont, Mrs.

Edward L. Keating, general chair-' Louise Stromsvold, doughter i usners wil1 Include Joseph Holmes of our suppy cnmes rom the ann 1, ana ueorge oincerny oi riorai ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT West Hempstead, is engaged to Edward 0. Zipf, son of Frnehcl Society The Home Committee of Froebel Society met in the home of Mrs. Stuart Close, 248-Hancock St. A dessert luncheon was followed by a business meeting.

Miss Estelle McCrossin read an inter- Mrs. Florence Zipf of Bald-cstin? paper on How Valentine's Day Originated." British West Indies, and since mace comes from the same fruit as nutmeg we can get that from the West Indies, too. Can Be Raised Here As a matter of fact a couple of weeks ago, the United States Government gave us the cheerful news that, if absolutely necessary, we could raise every known herb or spice in the Western Hemisphere. Mother, This Home-Mixed Cough Relief Is Wonderful Park. A reception will be held at the Goldsmith residence.

The bride attended Sewanhaka High School and received her B. S. degree from St. Lawrence University. She Is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Kappa Delta sorority and Floral Park Junior League.

The bridegroom also attended Sewanhaka High School and was awarded his B. S. at Buffalo State Teachers College, I tfw 1 I I I Chaplain Chosen At the annual meeting of the Past Matrons Asso- elation of Brooklyn, held in the Eastern Star House. Mrs. Rhoda past matron of Long Island Chapter, O.

E. was appointed chaplain I for 12 months. I Brides-to-Be Are Honored Sares Real Money. No Cooking. Quick Results.

To (jet the most surprising relief from coughs due to colds, you can It is already growing sage in its experiment station ln Maryland and easily prepare a medicine, right in A tea for new members of the Community Club was held Monday1 i cloves and cinnamon in Rubann Grady your own kitchen. It's very easy a New York Council of Junior 1 Jli-'VVCia afternoon in the Garden City Casino Mi.t Maroavor r.rnrtv AznvMrr Ric0' South America, mainly Chile child could do it needs no cooking, ansl Tin rvi.n1i 1 w. A .,) U.Inn 1- and This Rives you a full pint of really splendid couRh syrup about four times as much for your money. It never spoils, and lasts a family a long time. And for real, quick relief.

It can't be beaten. It acts In three ways, loosens the phlegm soothes the trri. tated membranes, and helps clear th air passages, Piner Is a special compound of proven ingredients, in concentrated form, well known for nrompt action In coughs and bronchial irritations. Money refunded if it doesn't pleasa you in every way. beats Mrs.

Kenneth Haines Crevling 235 Arlington Ave. entertained Hadassah will hold its third rally to launch a campaign for funds to aid the Land for Victory drive. Sunday at the Hotel Astor Margaret Webster will speak at the Women's Club of Forest Hills next Monday i i i Paraguay are already civins us and tastes so pood that children of of Mrs. Magdalena Grady of Euclid 8 herbs that i But yu" il Ave, became the bride of Henry ulelr oy 8rowmK nert)s lnaL them all for quick results. Rubano, son of Mrs.

Filomena rome tne Mediterra- First, make a syrup by atlrr stlrrintr nean region, chiefly bay leaves, CUPR of (rrantilated sugar and one cup marinram and shop of water a few moments, until dis- nlvpH Thon irot tlL minm. nt Pin. a shower last evening in honor of Miss Betty Black. There were eight guests present. Miss Helene F.

Nevins was hon- ii- afternoon. BOWLERS FIANCEE Miss, Marie Devine, daughter of Bay Ridge Delphian Mrs. Wilson E. Tipple will be hostess to the Mr. and Mrs.

William A. De- Bay Ridge Delphians in her home. 169 84th on Wednesday, Feb. 4. Rubano of the Bronx on Sunday ln the Church of the Blessed Sacrament.

Rev. C. J. Pigott' officiated and a home reception followed. The bride was given in marriage bv her brother.

Frank Gradv. and Even the Ozark Mountain sec- from any and pour it into tion of Missouri is doing its share Pint bottle. Then add your syrup, by producing sage for the Ameri- i can market. And now that we do SKI Vine of 540 Ocean Ave is Mrs' William E. Bossert will lead the discussion on "Education.

thejrpd- by Mrs. Joseph Miller of 7702 nnnJ to Rnhprt I Way Versus tne Totalitarian Way." Members recently vtsited Colonial Road this week at a engaged to Kooe o. -y thp Latln.Amenfan Fair a Macys and tnf Blakelocl exhlbition al Miss Nevins will be mar-of Yonkers, who is secretary R-hpi. ried to Francis E. Shea on Feb.

12 ENTHUSIASTS of the Yonkers Bowling As- in St. Thomas Aquinas Church. a 4 i- cii tnA ui Miss Mary McMahon. whose New York Bowling Associa- of thc Clty Fe(ieralin of Women's Clubs for the purchase of an ambu- had Miss Rita Rabat as maid of i nm reoelve mustard, the honor. Anthonv Rubano was best Rrowers of the Southwest man for his brother and the ushers have slepd UP lheir croPs were Alfred Grady and Frank 1 an that 'ear tnpV Ruban0 raised more mustard both brown After 'a brief trip the couple will yellow than we ever imported.

make their home in the Bronx. sPlce su" comes ,0 us always did from Jamaica. Norman Fredd Shortages of Some Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Otner of That takes care of the better Brooklyn announce the marriage known spices.

But the less used of their daughter. Mrs. Muriel Ot- group such as caraway and poppy tion. marriage to Alphonse McCue will take place on Feb. 14.

was guest i at a surprise miscellaneous shower given this w-eek by Miss Frances Monahan at New Little's Restaurant, Miss Margot Swenningsen. daugh- i ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Andersen idiitc was vuiea d.v me rrospeci uiud yesterday at tneir regular study meeting. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs.

Charles L. Foster. 40 Montgomery Place, who was chairman for the day. Mrs. Robert Huse Brcwn Is president.

Miss Eveleen Harrison gave a talk on 'Little Known Women of the A musical program was presented by Mrs. Elsie A. DuVal, ac ner Fredd. to Fred Norman, son of seed are definitely short. However, companied by her husband.

They are ln charge of music at the Grace 1 Swenningsen of 2224 Cortelyou Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Norman of Card Party Tonight The Ladies Auxiliary of Brooklyn Council. of will have a card snd bunco party at the clubhouse. 373 9th this evening.

Mrs. Anna M. Rock is president and Mrs. Nellie Brown, chairman of the event, will be as.si.sted by Mrs Eleanor Burke, Methodist Church. Road, was honored at a miscel Mrs.

Foster's committee included Mrs. George Brewster Bretz. Miss Julia Harrison, Mrs. Harry B. Shaen, Mrs.

Edward W. Church and Mrs. Charles S. Van Nuis quite a few of the little gardens of the central European settler in the Middle West are contributing their small bit to the supply. Paprika still comes from Spain, buf, if that country joins the Axis we may have no more Spanish Brooklyn, on Sunday afternoon at the home of the Rev.

Alexander Alan Steinbach in Brooklyn. The ceremony was followed by a wedding dinner in the Casino-on-the-Park of Essex House, Manhattan. The bride was attended by Mrs. Lester Haymann and Mr. Hay- laneous shower given by Miss Ruth McCullough at her home.

2224 Beverly Road. Miss Swenningsen is to be married at 5 m. on Sunday at All Souls Church to Howard Melville Jones of 555 Ocean Ave. There were 15 guests present. Mrs.

Catherino. Cunningham. Mrs Mae Boehm. Mrs William Pannell, Hospital League Holds Miss Ma Grady and Miss Margaret oiea.sor. Benefit Dance Sunday paprika, Just as we no longer re- Women's Group to Open Defense Classes in Boro ceive the Hungarian variety.

But The Junior League of Beth Israel A new series of defense courses Parties far wAmpn will rtnpnpH tnmnr- fit Mw'' Schools and Colleges Hopitai. stuyvesant Park East, row under 6irection of tne Brook. Held in Garden City mann was best man. Mrs. Norman we are growing our own now in attended New York University and i California.

Mpxico is working on the American Academy of Dramatic the problem too, using Spanish Arts. Mr. Norman attended Pratt seeds for their plantings. Institute and the New York Insti- i Turning to the economic side of tute of Engineering. At present he the picture it may hapxn that is studying at the Modern School i the spice boxes will grow sliohtlv I'OII l0 ltl I(S Manhattan, will hold a dance.

Sun lyn unii of the American Women's 1 Speciai to Brooklyn Eagle Hospital Reserve Corps at 1 Nevins Garden City. Jan. 28 Many host olieue women I nd our rnut-e vuliiahi. bur lounrl tor Po. 'lfins tnr f.f the ronrsp Inda.ct'idi tntr'ir-t'on Mori.THte tuition Fstabiish.ri Pmk11 Kre.

p.a'.tn.n' i in: i oi (. iiooi Bn t. 71 Strfn.y Plarr Brooklyn H.lgtit.. Y. T.lrehnn.

A in 1 Il7ttl Snow is falling Winter trails are opening up the time has come to plan for skiing weekends where the best facilities are offered. The Brooklyn Eagle Resort Travel Bureau can supply you with the skiing information you need. Fill in the coupon and send it by return mail. of Social Research and Is connected with C. B.

S. The couple will make their home in Manhattan following a wedding trip to the coast. i.tv in the Henry Hudson Hotel. 57th St near 9th for it benefit of the American Red Cws and the Dora Paul Fund for Cancer Re.search. Chappy Kay heads 'he committee of arrangements.

On Tue.sdav evening, Feb. 3, there will be a lecture and demonstration bv Dorothy Sara, handwriting analyst, in the hospital auditorium. Street. Among the subject will be standard Red Cross first aid instruction, classes in motor mechanics, physical education, formation of a women's parachute troop for administering first aid by air ambulance, fire prevention, rifle marksmanship, photography, administrative work, home nursing, nutrition, radio telegraphy, navigation and smaller, but hold to the same price as was the case in. the last war.

However, this may be a blessing in disguise, because, for long years we have been advised to buy spices in small quantities, thus always use fresh spices, with their full, unfaded flavor. YWCA School for Business Training esses are entertaining at early week luncheons. Mrs. James Sheldon was a bridge luncheon hostess yesterday to seven guests. Mrs.

Abbott L. Dibblee of Pine St. also was a luncheon hostess yesterday. Mrs. Donald Reybtirn of Short Hills and Miss Betty Gay Paris of Brooklyn, who have been house guests of Mr.

and Mrs. John E. Ramsey of Kensington Road, have departed for their homes. ESTABLISHED 50 YEARS Secretarial and Husine. 1 nurse I ree Plaremenl Service (lr ORA W.

KIN(i, llir.rl.ir tin hird kljn TR J. I I'll! The christenini of Patricia Aranguren. infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward H.

Aranguren of 360 Clinton Ave, took place on Sunday afternoon at. 4 o'clock In use this coi roy OR SF.K YOl TRAVEL AGENT ST. JOIIVS IREI Conducted bv St. John's Mrs. Wilton C.

Donn of Roxbury Queen of All Saints R. C. Church. Vacation Places The Rev. Raymond A.

Dunden officiated. Miss Alice E. Brignole and John V. Beales are the godparents of the child. Hold Quiz Contest, Dance Several units of the Brooklyn Region Young People's League of the United Synagogues of America attended a quiz contest and dance held last night in the Brooklyn Jewish Center, 667 Eastern Road entertained at luncheon on Monday.

Mrs. Robert D. Harrower of the Stewart Apartments was a luncheon hostess on Monday. Mrs. Robert J.

Hodgson of Oxford Boulevard was hostess at a bridge luncheon on Monday. Mrs Charles E. Jacka entertained at dinner at ATLANTIC CITY, J. ENiOV milder winter tfayi at the Onu-In hnpltiliy unct superb foff SEASIDE MOTEL, jrrtNntic City. Tel.

VAnrterlHM Konopak were luncheon guests of Mrs. George Luft at the Hotel Drake, Manhattan, on Monday. Among other early week lunch- EVACUATION RETREAT Whfn war comes, next to arranging to do our part, proimion ol tarnilj and its evacuation Irom danger sec Uuna is an uppermost thought A low cosl retreat that will prove to be a lucrative investment alter the emergency the ideal Ihing to have' place that can be ued for vacation, or rented lo olher for that purpose if he need for evacuation doea nol eventuate In the of the Berkahirea. sixty odd miles from midlown New York, on 15 souare mile Oandlewood Lake we have aliirdilj bum log type indue and milages resulily converted to Tear round used and priced Xrom S3 loo up On request, a representative will rail with photographs or driving directions will he ren Tnf HOMELAND CIO 2 1 Msm Si nsnhury. CT BROOKLYN EAGLE RESORT TRAVEL INFORMATION BUREAU, 24 lohnton Strati.

Brooklyn, N. Y. Plcaio lend ikiinq information about the following localitiei: BERKSHIRE HILLS CANADA NEW HAMPSHIRE ADIRONDACK VERMONT fj CATSKILLS POCONOS (PA.) LOWER N. Y. STATE NAME ADDRESS ZITX her Washington Ave.

home Monday Mrs. Eric C. Sparling of eon hostesses were Mrs. Herbert H. evening For relief from (he torture of simple filet, PAZO ointment has been famouo for more than thirty year- Here's why First, PAZO ointment aoothes inflamed areas, relieves pain and itching.

Herond, PAZO ointment lubriralea hardened, dried parts helps prevent cracking and soreness. Third, PAZO ointment tends to reduce swelling and check bleeding. Fourth, it's easy to use. PAZO ointment's perforated Pile Pipe makes application simple, thorough. Your doctor can tell you sbout PAZO ointment, Travel 1st St.

was a tea hostess on Monday. Mrs. Edmund F. Baxter of Clinch Place was a lunrheon and Back Jewish Army Plan A meeting to organize a Brooklyn division of the Committee for a Jewish Army was held last night at the Hebrew Alliance of Brighton Beach, Brighton 6th St. and Neptune Av.

William Rosenblatt i presided. Schell of Cathedral Ave. and Mrs. E. Morley French of Kilburn Road.

Bl I S. DICKFNSE BONDS A NO SAVINGS STAMPS bridge hostess on Monday. Mrs. Henry W. Wanriless.

Mrs I Wallace Hendrick and Miss Hester Bu.ines. PlraMirr Hnn nrnon TRIPS, If CI I TVlL um hi mi iimmwrc.