Radio Program APriiR!iAmi Last-Minute Changes in Radio Program Sometimes Reach The Star

Too Late for Correction That Day

-V. M. — WMAL, 630k. —ZITwRC, 980k.-WOL, 1,260k.-WJ5V, 1,500k. 12:00 Pin Money ,fiews—Tunes | Rhythms of Day Kale Smith Speaks 12:15 " " Words and Music News and Music jGirl Marries 12:30 Farm and Home 'Deep River Boys 0'Heren and Wyanl (Helen Trent 12:45 Devotions Buckeye Four—News|Gat Sunday_ 1:00 __ Brad Reynolds j We re Always Young Life's Beautiful 1:15 Between Bookends Frankie Master's Or. Edith Adams' Future Woman in White 1:30 News—Like It Old Clipper Ship Government Girl Right to Happiness 1:45 Harvey Harding News_and Music I'll Find My Way_Road ot Life_ 2:00 Brahms' Requiem" Light of World [Sports Page D'. Malhne 2:15 j "

Mystify Man News—Sports Page Joyce Jordan 2:30 " " Vaiiant Lady Sports—Phila. Orch. .Fletcher Wiley 2:45 I " Grimm's Daughter Philadelphia Orch. j Home_ot Brave

~3;00~ Orphans of Divorce [Mary Marlin Mary McBride 3:15 Honeymoon Hill Ma Perkins

" " ! Song Treasury 3:30 John s Other Wife Young's Family

" " lNews—This Is»lt 3:45 Just Plain Bill _Vic and Sade

_ "n |Elinor_Lee_ ~4:00 Mother o’ Mine Backstage Wife I__Portia Faces Life

4:15 News and Music Stella Dallas 'Sports Page (The Abbotts 4:30 Evening Star Flashes Lorenzo Jones Johnson Family 'Bess Johnson 4:45 Edgar A Guest Widow Brown j Sports Page _(Kate Hopkins_

""5:00 Needle Network Girl Alone (Nuews—Music Goldbergs 5:15 Kibitzers Kocktail lone Journey Jimmy Allen, serial The O'Neills 5:30 Drama Behind News Jack Armstrong Cocktail Capers The Little Show 5:45 Jom Mix Life's Beautiful_Capt. Midnight_jScattergood Baines 6:00 Star Sports Review News—Tunes Sports Resume .Ed. C. Hill—Trout 6:15 Shadow Music Streamliner Music by Willard .Frazier Hunt 6.30

"

Baukhage—Buy Lines News and Music Paul Sullivan 6:45 Lowell Thomas Streamliner Syncopation 'World Today_

”~7:00 Hillman—Aristocrats Pleasure Time Fulton Lewis, Jr. (Amos and Andy 7:15 Radio Magic Nevr^ of World Dixie Harmonies Lanny Ross 7:30 Sports—Recollections Alec Templeton Time Lone Ranger Al J’earce's Gang 7:45 Recollections " " "

_'__ 8:00~ John Gunther Frank Black Concert Symphonic Strings Kate Smith Hour

Si 15 Bethancourt's Band -j 8 30 Death Valley Days Information Please Laugh 'n' Swing 8 45

" " " i " Smith—Davis, news

~9:00~ Bemie's Army"Game Waltz"Time Gabriel Heatter Moments From Plays 915 " " News and Music 9:30 Happy Birthflay Rhyme & Rhythm Club Magic Hour Playhouse 9:45 Birthday—News. "_"__ "_I _

~f0:00 The Living God Wings of Destiny Raymond G. Swing Hollywood Piemlere 10:15 Romance and Rhythm Movie Reporter 10:30 Good Friday Program Last Word on Cross Your Heritage News 10:45 " Cats 'n' Jammers_[Music for Moderns

*11:00 European Ns as News—Sports Art Kassel s Orch. Master Works 11:15 Music You Desire Night Club, music Mike Riley's Orch. i "

1 i 30 " " Lou Breese's Orch. News Go-Round Raymond Scott’s Orch.

11:45 " " "

"_M " "

~_ 12:00 News—Night Watch Sign Off News—7 Last Worjls News—Orchestras

EVENING STAR FEATURES TODAY.

Star Flashes: Late news summary by Bill Coyle; analysis of the week s events by Lothrop Stoddard, WMAl, 4.30 p.m.

Star Sports: Late sports by Ray Michael, WMAL, 6 p.m.

THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS. WJSV, 7:30—Al Pearce's Gang; Welcome,

Leon Schlesinger, you old film cartoon pro- ducer, you!

WRC, 8 00—Frank Black features Rimskv- Korsakow's glowing "Russian Easter Overture" in the orchestral portion.

WJSV, 8 00—Kate Smith Hour; Brian Don- levy. Constance Moore. Robert Preston and Ken Murray in a radio adaptation of the movie, "I Wanted Wings."

WRC, 8:30—Information Please: Veteran j Actor Philip Merivale is the newest expert to appear with Messrs. Levant. Kieran and Adams.

WMAL, 9:00—Ben Bernie's Army Game; Same show, new time and day.

WJSV, 9:30—Playhouse: A hodgepodge of acting talent including Fred Allen. Larry Rob- inson, Beatrice Ray and Jacky Grimes in the

story of "My Client Curley," the dancing | caterpillar.

WMAL, 10 00—The Living God; The latest

episode is entitled me crucifixion.

WJSV, 10:00—Hollywood Premiere: Under the approving scrutiny of Louella Parsons un- furls tonight's "movie-of-week'' in radio ver-

sion, "Sis Hopkins." The cast is headed by Judy Canova. as in the film.

WMAL, 10:30—Good Friday Program: Music appropriate for the season played by the N. B. C. Concert Orchestra under J. Leopold Spitalny and featuring Tom Thomas, baritone.

WRC, 10:30—The Last Word on the Cross: An Easter message from Msgr. Fulton J. Sheen, Easter music by the Paulist Choristers of New York City.

WOL, 10:30,-Your Heritage: Program sponsored by the National Wild Life Federa- tion heralding wild life week.

WOL, 12:30 a.m.—"The Seven Last Words of Christ,” rarely heard composition of Joseph Haydn, presented by the San Francisco Civic Orchestra 2d chorus of 250 voices.

* SHORT WAVE PROGRAMS. LONDON, 10:00—Democracy Marches: GSC,

9.58 meg 31.3 m ; GSL, 6.11 meg 49.1 m. ROME. 10:00—News in English; 2R03, 9.63

meg., 31.1 m.; 2R04. 11.81 meg., 25.4 m„- 2R06. 15.30 meg., 19.6 m.

LONDON. 10:15—At Your Reguest; GSC, 9.58 meg., 31.3 m.; GSL, 6.11 meg., 49.1 m.

_A. M._TOMORROW'S PROGRAM 6:00 Today's Prelude Gordon Hittenmark Dawn Patrol Arthur Godfrey 6: IS " " " " "

6:30 : " " " News "

6:45 I" " Art Brown " "

7:00 News—Kibitzers Club "

| 7:15 Kibitzers Club

"

_

7:30 ! " " " " Walter Compton, news Hugh Conover, news

_7:45 Earl Godwin_■ " Art Brown Arthur Godfrey 8:00 Kibitzers’Club News—Hittenmark .. I News‘From‘Europe- 8:15 " "

Gordon Hittenmark 1-Arthur Godfrey 8:30 " I Walter Compton, news

"

8:45 1 " "_I " Art Brown "

"_ ^9:00 Breakfast Club News Tnd~Music » Nancy Dixon

9:15 " "

Mary Mason i_ _The Consumer Asks 9:30 Week-End Whimsy Mrs. Northcross Civic Forum 9:45 " " " Walter Compton, news

"

~10:00 Eur. News and Music [Tncoln-Highway News From London Rabbi Gerstenfeld 10:15 Rosa Lee " " Morning Serenade 10:30 Cadets Quartet Betty Moore Rainbow House Where You Find Gold ! 10:45 Josh Higgins Children's Frolic __"_"_j 11:00 Rex Maupin s Orch. _”_Rhythms of Day News—Honest Abe 11:15 " " Women’s Clubs Fed. News From London Honest Abe 11:30 Our Barn Golden Melodies Army Band Voice of Broadway 11:45 " I " " Burl Ives

—P. M.--- 12:00 Education Forum News—Funes Luncheon Music Country Journal 12:15 Forum—News Music Salon News and Music South American Way 12:30 Farm and Home Call to Youth Sports Page Book Lady 12:45 : " " Devotions ! Jobs and Defense

~1:00 "

", Rhythm Matinee Were Always Young Let's Pretend M5 1 ____Hollywood Newsgirl Edith Adams' Future 1:30 Lunch at the Waldorf Frankie Masters'Orch. Government Girl No Politics

^ 1:45 _News and Music I'll Find My Way

_ __

2:00 Indiana Indigo Lani McIntyre's OrchT News—Sports Page Brush Creek Follies 2:15 " " " " tSports Page 2:30 Bobby Byrne's Orch. Pan-American Day

" " Of Men and Books 2:45 " Gordon Jenkins’ Orch.! _Men, Books—Health

~3:00 Rhythm Reflections Read, Write, Rhythm News—Sports Page Cong. Library Concert 3:15 i " " Sports Page j

" " •

3.30 Music of Americas Guy Hedlund Players New World Diplomacy 3:45 " Concert—News_

*"4:00 News News^Campus" Cap'rs News—Sports Page University in Home 4:15 Club Matinee Campus Capers Paumonok Handicap !

4:30 1 " " Boy. Girl and Band Sports Page Meadowbrook Matinee 4:45 j " " Ridin' the Range ! "___"_, 5:00 Evening Star Flashes World Is Yours News and Music News of Americas 5:15 Studio Party

" " Cocktail Capers iFour Clubmen 5 30 " " Curtis Music Institute University Life It's Dance Time 5.45 •• «" " "_Labor News Review

6:00~ Star Sports Review News—Tunes Sports Resume Report to Nation

6:15 Johnny Long's Orch. Streamliner Music—Pappy's Boys 6 30 Vass Family Religion in News iNews and Music Arch McDonald. 6 45 New World News Streamliner Student Assembly World Today ___ WINX—250w.: 1.340k. —---

12:59 News 1:00 Navy Band 3 :30 Program Resume 1:35 Tonic Tunes 3 4 5 Consolettes

.2 «»•» News 2:05 Do You Remember 2;::oU S. Serenade 2:4 5 WINX Auditions 3:nn News 3:05 Book Review' 3:20 Afternoon Harmonies 3:4 5 Fish for Friday 4:00 News •

4:05 WINX Club 4:45 Popular Prelude 5:00 News 5:01 Popular Prelude 6:1 5 Varieties in Music 5:00 Keys to Happiness 5:45 Reggie Martin, news 6:00 Name thp Band 6:15Sports Parade 6:00 Quinehords 6:45 Dinner Music

Tumi News 7 (15 Hawaiian Melodies 7:15 Community Chest 7::ui Symphony Hour 8 .no News 8:05 Svmphonv Hour 8 .m Foreign War Vets s:4 5 Borwick, News 0:00 News f):(i"»Your Government 0:*!o House of McGregor o .io Quiz Tournament

10:00 News 1 u: 1 5 Vocalisms 1 o:25 Weather Bureau 10::»» Parkway Party 1 ! (in News i l :05 Dream Time 17:nn Midnight Newsreel 1:00 Sign CfT

TOMORROW. 0:00 Wake Up With WINX 7:Oo News 7:05 Fran Owen

7:30 Weather Bureau 7:33 Fran Owen 8:15 Newscast 8:20 Fran Owen 8:45 Lost Pets 0:00 News 0:01 Sincerely Yours 0:30 Morning Melodies 0:45 Air Scouts

10:00 News lo:05 Ask Aunt Alice 10:20 Petite Musicale 3 o::io Traffic Court 10.45 Majesty the Baby 11 :oo News 11:05 Instrumentalists 11:15 Y. M. C. A. Program 11:30 Army Band 3 1 45 Movie Man 12:00 News 12:05 Morning Recess 12:30 Make a Guess 32:45 It's Dance Time

1:00 News

LETTER-OUT

c'r’nT'* a t-w- | Letter-Out and he remains. SIKEAKA * |

__ •

Letter-Out and these are going up.

2 COPIERS 2

3 STRAINED 3 Letter-Out for titled Englishmen.

4 DORSAL 4

5~ > Letter-Out and he walks unevenly. r> GAiNGjTLRS 9 j

Remove one letter from each word and rearrange to spell the word called for in the last column. Print the letter in center column opposite the word from which you have removed it. If you have “Lettered-Out" correctly it’s a sacred book. •

Answer to Yesterday’s LETTER-OUT. Letter-Out

(D) ROUNDISH—NOURISH (sustain). (R) SPARE—APES (he imitates). (A) DENARIUS—INSURED (protected). (Y) UNDERLAY—LAUNDER (a washout). (S) ENSHROUDED—HO UNDER (a sticker).

Bedtime Story By THORNTON W. BURGESS. Farmer Brown’s Boy, with Bowser

the hound at his heels, was tramp- ing through the Green Forest on his way to the little sugar-house among the maple trees. Farmer Brown's Boy was happy. It always makes him happy to be in the Green Forest, and it makes him especially happy to be sugaring. That was what he was on his way to the little sugar-house for now. He had a

busy day before him. He had to tap all the sugar maples and hang all the sap pails. The sap was run-

ning in the trees, and there was no time to lose. It meant hard work, but Farmer Brown's Boy likes hard work, especially this kind of hard work.

As he approached the little sugar- house he saw right away that the door was open. "Must be I was careless and didn’t latch that door,” said he. "I guess the wind must have blown it open.”

But when Farmer Brown's Boy looked inside the little sugar-house he gave a long whistle of surprise. "My goodness!” he exclaimed.* “It looks as if there had been a torna- do in Mere. It must be that Buster Bear has been here again.”

It certainly did look as if a tor- nado had been in there. Sap pails had been knocked down; they were scattered all over the floor. Things were upset generally.

Farmer Brown’s Boy's first thought was that Bustar Bear might still be in there. But he soon decided that he wasn't. Then Farmer Brown's Boy went in and began to pick up things. Presently he happened to think of his old sweater which he had left there. He would take his coat off and put that old sweater on. In this he could work more comfort- ably.

But the old sweater was not lying on the bench where he had left it. It had disappeared. He couldn't see it anywhere. "That's mighty funny,” muttered Farmer Brown's Boy as he went around picking up sap pails. "It is mighty funny what has become of that old sweater. I wonder if a two-legged bear in- stead of a four-legged bear has been in here and has done all this mis- chief just to make trouble for me.”

By and by. as he stooped to pick up a sap pail in the darkest corner

of the little sugar-house, he spied a dark mass and instantly guessed that it was his sweater. He reached out and grasped and then dropped it with a yell. ‘‘Jiminy crickets!” he exclaimed, and held up his hand to the light. Hanging from one

finger were two of Prickly Porky's sharp little spears. He pulled them out and clapped his finger in his mouth, for it wras bleeding.

POINTS FOR PARENTS By EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.

A child's interest in telling a

story is lost when he is inter- rupted in order to correct his English.

» This 4-11

Daughter: “Jean said when their cat's little kittens were homed they had their eyes shut.”

Mother: “Yes, when baby kittens are born, they always have their eyes shut. Have you seen them?”

Not This m. Tt» ItafWer A TrTbMD* S*•<*<***

Daughter: “And she said when their little kittens were homed

Mother: “Say ‘bom’ not ‘homed,’ Ann. Now what were you going to tell me?”

Daughter: “Oh, nothing."

Don't Take My Word For It

By FRANK COLBY.

Abdomen Noun. The belly.

•

The pronunciation in best usage, and the first choice of all diction- aries, accents the second syllable which rhymes with toe. The first syllable accent is the second choice of but four of nine dictionaries consulted.

First choice: ab-DOE-men. Second choice: AB-doe-m’n. (Capitals indicate syllables to be

accented.)

As was stated last week, the word BELLY is neither immoral nor vul- gar. It is simply the modern form of the old English BELY, which meant nothing more wicked than bag; bellows. “One mustn’t say the horrid word,”

Says Prudish Mistress Grundy; “It is profane whene’er ’tis heard,

On weekdays or on Sundays. “The ear that is attuned to verse

Of Hawthorne, Keats or Shelley, Is shocked to hear, as if a curse,

The word that rhymes with jelly!” Nevertheless, in this forthright,

saner age, we are better acquainted with anatomy. We admit quite frankly that women have legs and that all of us should be in a sad plight, indeed, without our precious bellies.

Just out! Pronouncing Test No. 3, offered for first time this week. Test your pronouncing I. Q. Send stamped (3c), self- addressed envelope to Frank Colby, in care, of The Evening Star. Ask for Pronouncing Test No. 3. It’s new, novel and en- tirely free.

Hooked Fish Freeze During the recent “freeze” in

Scotland a Dungeness fisherman baited his lines and left them over-

night to be covered by the incoming tide. Next morning he found -the fish he had thus caught frozen in the middle of blocks of ice.

1

BLACK FURY (More of Marla's thrilling adventures every Sunday in the colored comic section.) —By Tarpe Mills THE CHIEF THOUGHT Y OH.NO-1 •••MY CAR f (MAY, I LI. TELL] ( COLONEL CUTTING ) \ ODOll CUTTING ISNT W

■ YOU MIGHT ^DFFirFR l »S RIGHT A THE CHIEF. J fliUn^ C SEEMS TO BE IN A \ (GOING IN THE DtRECTtON^B m WANT AN THANK 1 HERE GOOD-NIGHT ^ HURRY-*-* f* } OF HIS HOME IN

Iescort^^^you-^ and ~ > northchester^m-mn*

v RAILROAD RED (All kinds of comics—for everybody—in The Sunday Stars colored comic section.) _By BfiOUmOnt Fdirbonk'

PETERS,THe OPERATOR r*OM RIF TON, > HIS CAR WAS PURPOSELY HE {T AND OLD ADAM, THE MOUNTAINEER IS STILL UP AT THE HUT. HE'S NOT SO RAMMED BY ANOTHER CAR THINKS ^ WHO RESCUED PETERS,TOLD »-

S- BADLY HURT AS AND FORCED DOWN IN_. THE CAR ME ABOUT THE __J THEY FIRST THE GULLY_f WAS

, MYSTERIOUS LIGHT THOUGHT ^-IP--C NGS

^ V \jSrA

LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE (More of Orphan Annie’s thrilling adventures in the colored comic section of The Sunday Star.) -0y HoTOld GfOy

[GREAT SCOTT! g \ KNEW ID SEEN f TAKE MY BRAT"? YOU BET

THERE! HIS PICTURE! ■ HIS PICTURE SOMEWHERE* I I’LL TAKE HIM! AND SHE LL THE BALD-HEADED OLD | OF COURSE! I READ ABOUT I LIKE IT- IN FACT SHE’LL PAY BIRD WHO DRIVES MY ■ HIM BEING BACR^--GAO! K ME WONDER HOW SHED LIKE EX-WIFE TO WORK EVERY . | THIS THING'S GOT ANGLES! E ME TO TEU. OLD WARBUCKS morning WARBUCKS' ft AND HOW! s a few things i could think up* __

* f I DON'T THINK SHED UKE THAT-

...... Nf -',1--77"

oRA'f •

MOON MULLINS (Laugh at Moon Mullins on Sundays, loo, in the colored comic section.) —By Frank Willard

f 1 SUPPOSE IT IS JUST ''j / YES MR fl&UT OH &OyT\ ^ AND THAT'S^^ AS WELL,WILU£, that I’VE BEEN M ,r wAnoin* EVER MADE ANY'MONEY PLAYIN’ \ POR TEU.IN THE OPPORTUNITY TO HENPECKED SO ®

__ THF unpcee uiP POTTS WAS WHEN MR POTTS YOCJ'DF *

RUN AWAY FROM a lONc. i woulDnt M PLUSH0OTTOMS a r?own in the rear end *

all, like lord p did, know what to m luck ro cj£t he ^sA5EO,^,i' t T-7o,-.>cr end HENPECKED? \ NEVER PRESENTED I DO WITHOUT |g RICH AT THE V OF A ACT IN THE CIRCUS J ^ jg IT’S SELF TO THE ./ VMAMIfc TELLINo Jbb nAfpc ^—TTF -p- — TffW^ L^ocus V ME V / hr? L Syfl. * li L1 IPlM

TARZAN (Keep up with Tartans thrilling adv.ntures in the colored comic section of The Sunday Star ) —By Edgar Rice Burroughs ©7_r7^T7, rVm^ ru,. S-W ~ M 1 \ *T£.t MkJ lla UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE. Ioc. | p,\

... HE RIPPED OFF HIS AS HE STRUCK DOWN THE BUNDED BUT ZEElA, WHO KNEW ONLY VILYENO, HARD PRESSED, RESORTED TO TRICKERY. CAPE AND FLUNG IT IN- GUYON, TOMMY WAS HORRIFIED.TO JUNGLE STANDARDS APPLAUD* AS HE LEAPED BACK TO DODGE A BLOW... TO THE FACE OF HIS THIS CIVILIZED BOY, THIS WAS & THE CLEVER V'CTORY, UN-

opponent. vile treachery. speAleEoT£^"amityER iT

SERGEANT STONY CRAIG (There'* plenty of adventure in The Sunday Star's 16-puge colored comic book ) —By Prank H. Rentfrow, U. S. M. C. R. — —

/ GOLLY, SLUGGER, ICAN ALWAYS ^ WISE, 7UE OdI XWVAT A PAL / V'v / DON'T GET \l RIO, MV DEAR, IF / ARE YOU GETTING A FIND AN EXCUSE dU$T SWT ME UP I YOU TWO-TIMING. V IN A LATHER, 1 I TH0U6WT YOU

READY TOGO ASHORE? J THIS TIME IVE GOT VlTU Gltt ME A TO TELL YOU TO J DOU&H-CJOSSWG // SLUGGER WISE. ALLOWED THAT V I TUOUGUT YOU GOT J TO TAKE THAT M A CHANCE TO I TURN TW PURSE f \ WLL&ILLY ^ YOU KNOW RIGHT OPERATIVE TO

=iS TEN DAYS* PURSE I FOUND <U TAKE M A 4 OVER TO FWK TO 1 X-- V wELi I WON’T ) FOLLOW YOU S V RESTRICTION J ) TO NAVAL /■ MOW AND I TAKE K> mPOr I _ / \ 0O IT UERf, T> SUT

Jtfn/ JP* pL

DAN DUNN (Dan Dunn continues his fight against crime in the colored comic section of The Sunday Star.) -0y NorPICjn MoTSfa IRWIN... I CALLED^ BUT WE MUST f-\ (WHAT IlL TELL YOU HOW'S AT Ip®6^

AT EVERY APARTMENT BE SURE, YEAH... OR IT, AS SOON AS <AY- DO I YES, IRWIN— JfliJ IN THE BUILDING- IRWIN— WE'LL GET OUR HEADS IRWIN? X GET A SUIT l LOOK. lHCE AN All BUT THE i ONLY ONE SEEMED HAVE TO BLOWN OFF- Of OVERALLS... V ELECTRICIAN?? WHISKERS... \////M SUSPICIOUS — A SURPRISE l‘VE 60T AN AND A BAG BUT YOU'LL DO- WOMAN IN THAT ONE THEM— \ IDEA— OF TOOLS— \iET‘SHURRi" REFUSED TO OPEN v

advertisement. ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT._ LISTEN, MY BIG BLOND HERO, YOU YOU'RE OVER MY HEAD... SPELL YOU DON'T MEAN REGULAR GROCCRy!

\ USED TO BE A SKINNY, LISTLESS IT ~lfT‘ m STORE YEAST...FLElSCHMANNS ?•&} oh* r* TUB RICHEST) I LITTLE TYKE I WHAT HAPPENED^, 'I^JUST MEANS A SHORTAGE "

111-NATURAL SOURCES OF THtJ If OP THE WONDERFUL BULLS-EYE SWEETIE.1 FLEISCMMANWS / £*|A2/N<5 VITAMIN B J ? If A*wiTAMiI0BCOMPLBt kU. VITAMINS FOUND-SO IS CHEAP RICH INVITAMIN 8 COMP^x \ COMPLEX ANO I If n^,rI^v"WAC P ABUNDANTLY IN yeast ...AND you can't lock or feel y take rf THE ^nelL nV? oSS iSiK^lr^Sr 11LAND CAW uvr-- 1WU8 3BST W,TH0UT THeSE V,TAM,*|V> NEW V^Y.^IN < 4 Wb&r&STTV' -'jjxayn IP^. tomato JUlOE|» ^A/ f’ I

E MASH a cold cake of Fleischmann’s Yeast in a

| dry glass with a fork, then add a little tomato * juice, milk, or water and SIM tin blended

Sthen fill glass, stir again, and MINK ... twio#

a day. It's especially deltoous k> tomato jchca*

♦ i