The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 2, 1947, Page 2

acer Oem mane 62.55 igest CxHiecerss Be*_giccséegesen FvPcnr*eéeers reset cr ic eeeemenemminmmtamenannentte PAGE TWO Only Daily Newspaper, in Kéy don ana “Kered at Key West, Florids, #é sesoha elas inattér ees ae a ee The Re ere Matlltes to Gee for Fepubljoation of all exp dispatches cr ce get wo ft or not otherwise cr and Uso the local news publish ted in ~———"jomonipuon Ratés 0 LORE cence cnet encneereem meee 910.00 Siz Monthe coe tees a Phree Mont! wne oth Weekly et pepe ee aD’ SING RATS all spite, Rowe toe f respect, @arged for at the Fa rate Sct) 10 eent Ni ft ent it Pere PONE 1 *I = open forum sand bry ak ale: out ity willnet apubilen “anony enous general inter mmunications, 1947 IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY: WEST. ADVOCATED: BY THE C/TIZEN 1. More Hotels and Apartments. 2. Beach and Bathing Pavilion. 8. Airports—Land and Sea. 4, Consolidation of County and City Governments. 6. Community Auditorium. MONOGRAPH To The Public: We believe that the White House did not exert any direct: pressure in the award of the $40,000,000 aircraft contracts to Howard Hughes and Henry J. Kaiser. But indirectly, all Elliott Roosevelt had to do was to intimate that “Papa” liked this and that—and the pressure was on. THE ORACLE. Fn ARAN EL. 2 2 ACTS READ YOUR BIBLE Despite the fact that men and women who study the Bible differ greatly in their interpretation of its messages and that Christian churches and their leaders disagree as to the meaning of some pas- uges, we have no hesitation whatever in recommending to all readers of the Key West Citizen that they study this great book. The Bible is a soutce of great power, according to the testimony of many, many individuals, Almost any man or woman, who has exposed himself or herself to the inspiration of the Bible has found in it sources of unexpected strength. The Citizen would not attempt to set itself up as an expert on Biblical matters. At the same time, familiarity with the messages of the Bible will be worth much to those who study its great writings which contain wisdom and power &nd give some force that words cannot de seribe, In making this suggestion, we would call-attention to the fact that the Bible contains a spiritual message. It is not the answer to material or worldly questions. Undoubtedly, readers will find different answers to personal problems but it should be remembered in connection with this di- versity that the strength of the Bible is to be found in its message to men and women of various kinds and various degrees, WAIT TILL THEY “UNITE” The problems confronting the govern- ment and congress during the past seven months have been terrible: meaning that the affairs of the people were all out of joint and that the American systems of life were in a state of chaos. The World War had been won, but even now there isn’t a very bright pros- pect that peace will be restored, inasmuch as United Nations of the World are not united. —_— Current mystery; Where is the reces- sion? gegen There are people who readily believe anything—-bad—that they hear. (AES sac te ie Few municipalities give adequate at- tention to the cultural and recrentionai needs of men, women and children. NOISES Pigs may be pigs but noises are not noises, that is, the disturbing element is net in all types of noise. That assertion has néthing whatever to do with the dispute between a hbtel manager and taxicab drivers about the re- ported noise at Duval and Fleming streets. That type of noise may keep one ftom sleeping, but other types wil] lull one to sleep. Three hundred years ago, when bar- bers were surgeons, one of therh relates that a patient, a general in & army, who was wounded so badly a leg had to be am- putated, was so restless he could not sleep, so the barber rigged up a tank above the patient’s room, put holes in the bottom of the tank and hired men to pour buckets- ful of water into the tank, so that the ~ drops would fall on the roof of the room | like drops of rain. The noise of the dropping “rain” lulled the patient to sleep, and the barber re- ported that the regular sleep of the pa- tient played a major role in his recovering. Then there is the noise of the nightin- gale’s singing during the night. Many a poem has been writen about the song of the nightingale, and other writers have told of their having been lulled to sleep while listening to the singing. But is there noise of any kind if there are no ears to hear it? Many years ago an English writer tried to maintain that, if a bell rang in Sahara Desert, beyond the hearing of any creature, it would not cre- ate any sound, because of sound’s relation to hearing. We thought then, and still think now, that that observation was far- fetched. Finally, some noises grate on the ear drums and others sooth them. Years ago a Key Wester told us that nothing pleased him more, if he chanced to awake in bed in the dead of night, than to a hear a good “whisky tenor” singing, “In the Eve- ning by the Moonlight,” which shows that every man to his hearing as well as to his taste. Another scandal bobs up. This time it is bigger stuff. The government loaned $48,000,000, plus a maximum fee of 4 per cent to Howard Hughes for airplanes, none of which are in condition to leave the ground. The loan was made in 1948. a FIRE PREVENTION PAID DIVIDENDS What careful planning against the pos- sibility of fire can accomplish was dra- matically demonstrated in Los Angeles harbor in late June when a tanker which had just taken aboard nearly 3,000,000 gallons of fuel blew up at the dock. Billowing flames instantly spread to near-by shore installations. The intense heat blistered paint on several huge oil tanks on a 80-acre tank farm belonging to the Shell Oil Company. Had the tanks blown up, devastation would have been wreaked throughout the ehtire heavily- populated Los Angeles-Long Beach harbor area. However, the tanks were equipped with waterspouts on top, and these pre- vented further explosions. Thus, one pre- caution was responsible for saving lives and tremendous property damage. This is the way scientifie fire preven- tion stands between the community and catastrophe. The kind of planning which led to the istallation of protective devices on oil storage tanks can be applied to every home ad every business. In most in- stances, adequate precautions are simple, and require little time or money. The man who fails to plan against fire is inviting disaster. In a classified advertisement in The Citizen the Ross Allen Reptile Institute wants live, green snakes, which are harm- less and found on bushes; not the so-called “snakes-in-the-grass, which are venomous, and cowardly because they lie in wait and pounce on their unsuspectig victims with fiendish glee. NEW LEVELS FOR THE FUTURE Early in 1947 the new President and the new Congress “resolved” to give poli- tics a vacation and pull together to restore the Rights of the Peopie. The grand hallucination seemed to be “homes for soldiers,” despite the fact that “homes” jumped in prices and sold for about three times as much as before the war. Rents, lands and food kept going up, and the “high cost of living’ floored mil- lions of good people who couldn’t find a way to get money enough to live on. What happened? Lawlessness was reported ; ‘from every part of the country. { { | { | ' 1 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN aly ae 1 etations eer a to nt ocala oi thy programy chan net be includeg. “SATURDAY, auGusT 2 (for £ast. Daylight add one howe) Evening 8:00—Chicago Horse Race—nbe News Broadcast, 15 Min.—cbs Dance Music Banda—mbs alg 4 td From Country—ebs ‘ ody From Rockles~nhe sin Boston Tuno Party- Lusi 7 : & 8:48—The Art of Living—nbe World News Commentary—chs Jan August repeat—mbs-west Goo sr onsien fe Eeligy Fe nea wf Hawall eats usiciags—mbe 6:40—Curtain Time Dramatic—nbe lahoma {oundup—cbs News and Sports—mbs 6:45—Saturday Commentary—mbs ‘Wayne and Shuster—nbc Winner Take All—cbs Twenty Questions Quiz—mbs 7:30—Mad Masters Comedy—nbo Sieeney and March—cbs Better Haif Quiz—mbs 7:85—Five Minutes News—cbs 8:00—Saturday fit Parade—nbe Bill Goodwin Comedy—cbs News, Variety, Dance 2 ts. —cbs Mighty Casey,’ Si 8:20—Can You Top This, Waughn Monroe Show—cbs High Adventure Drama—mbs he inte No Murder—nbe ‘The Saturday Serenade—cbs Chicago Theater of the Alr—mbs 9:80—The Grand Ole Opry—nbe Dance Band ‘Time—cbs ws & Varlety 3 hre.—nbe ‘ariety, Dance 3 hrg.—cbs Korn’s a Krackin’—inbs 10:30—Dancing & News (1% hrs.)—md§ ABC PROGRAMS — Times tit either Eastern Daylight or Eastern Standard. 6:00—Network Song Time Harry Wismer’s Sports A. Speakers WL Sinner Show sic From Holly wood Challenge of Yukon 00—I Deal in Crime, Drama :30—Famous Jury Trials 00—Bill Lance, Detective 30—Murder and Malone 00—Prof. Quiz and Quiz so-—The Hayloft Hoedown ws, Dance Band Hot nee Band Hour—west only NEtWoRK PROGRAMS ime stern standard. For cen. mountain hou y to cI Laat minute program changes cans nat be included. SUNDAY, AUGUST 3 (For East. Daylight add one hour) Afternoon 42:00—Ameriea United, Forum—nbe People's Platform, Forum—cbs Music for an Hour—mbs 12:30-—The Chicago Roundtable=-nbe ‘Time for Reason Talk—cbs 12:46—H. K. Smith at London—cbs 1:00—Robert Merrill Concert—nbe* eekly Review & Quit—cbs ‘To Be Announced—mbs 1:30—Star Concert and Melton—nbe To Be Aunounced—cbs News; Veteran's Panel—mbs 1:46—Sunday Matince Tunes—cbs 2:00—Music Parade. Co ‘The CBS Symphoi Reunion, Drama § 2:3¢—-One Man's Family-—nbe Count of Monte Cristo—mbs 3:00—Quiz Kids and Joe Kelly—nbe The House of Mystery—mbs 9:30—-Author Meet Critics—nbe Woody Herman Show—cbs Detective Mysteries Drama—mbs 4:00=NBC Symphony Hour—nbe Family Time, Etleen Farrell—¢bs Under Arrest, Drama—mbs 4:30—Jean Sablon and Songs—cbe The Abbott Mysteries—mbs 4:46—Sunday Commentary—cbs Evening $100--Catholle Radio Serviee—nbe Conrad Nagel Theater—cbs Those Websters, Drama—mbde $:30—Dave Garroway Shaw—nbe Mark Warnow Soundoff—cbs Nick Carter, Detective—mibs 6:00—Jack Paar Comedy—nhe The Gene Autry Show—cbs ‘The Mysterious Traveler—mbs ar 's Gallery, Drama—nbe Blondie-Dagwooi’ Comedy—cbs Melodies from California-—mba 7:00—Alee Templeton & Piano—nbe Sam Spade Adventures—cbs ‘The Mediation Board—mbs 7:30—Dorothy Lamour Show—-nbo rime Doctor, Drama—cbs Voices of the Strings—mbs 7:35—Five Minutes News—cbs 8:00—Sunday Merry-Go-Round—nbe Meet Corlise Archer, Shit Exploring the Unknown—mos 8:15—Hollywood Commentary—nbe 8:30—Aibum of Familiar Music—nbe The ‘Tony Martin Show—cbs Jim Backus Cp 9:00—Story for 1 Take It or Leave It Quiz—cbs Zabriel Heatter's Show—mb: mund Hoe ews & Variety 3 hrs.--nbe News, Variety, Dance 2 hre.—ebs. News and ce 2 hrs.—mbs ABC PROGRAMS — Times fit either Eastern Daylight or Eastern Standard, imme in Afternoon Harding, Counterspy Evening w Pearson C eNews Sum ae © Told $:00—The candid. "Microphone 7:30—Those Sensational Years 00—Detroit Symphony Hour 00—Guest Commentator Trio S—Hollywood Commentary 30—Jimmy Fidler on Movies To Be Announced 10:00—Sunday Music Hour 1:00—News & Dance Hour 124 00—Danice Band fir.—west only Subseribe to The Citizen. Political Announcement FOR ELECTION OF CITY COMMISSIONERS OF KEY WEST, FLORIDA, NOVEMBER 4, 1947 For City Commissi ALBERT B. COOPE PER 408 Your Horoscope | SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1947 —There ig a tendency to tux-} utiotisness And love of display, ' jsomewhat hidden by the natural} itastefulness. Today's native will: be magnanithous and open-hand- ed, but should be very cateful not | to waste resources on what is, ‘merely vain show. It will be! well to spend according - to the| tmeans, afd to control the im- {pulses. SUNDAY, AUGUST 3, Today’s native is firm, steadtast | jand sure; the disposition is dip-i {lomatie and calculating, and car-! Ties considerable success in sev-| eral lines of effort. There is a strong tendehey to worry over business matters and there is dan- | ger that the hopes will not bear! fruit, on attount of this. | H Right! Chemistry Prof.: What is the joutstanding contribution chemis-} |try has made to the world? ; Student: Blondes. { NOTICE NOTICE 18 HEREBY the undersigned, desiring t VEN that in. business. und the hame, of (\‘Tropieal Tobac pany,” 16012 8 st register West, Plori said fietitiou of the © cr intend to name with the Clerk uit Court of Monroe Florida. lof the Overseas Bridge Comn sion, said today the commission ; 1947--/and the bridge contractors will j Charles Smith, left today to re-| Days Gone By AS TAKEN FROM FILES AUGUST 2, 1937 Howard E. Wilson, chairman is- ‘hold a meeting Sunday night at Pigeon Key. Ernest Mitchell and children, Florence Mae and Ernest, Jr, left yesterday for Miami t6 visit rela- tives. Mr. and Mrs. John West and children, Shipley, Robert, and Thomas, and Mr. ahd Mrs. Wil- liam Cates arrived yesterday from Miami to visit Mts. West's and Mr. ginia street. John Peterson, who for many years was connected with the lo- cal lighthouse service, and Mrs. Peterson, left two week's visit in Miami. Alvin Smith, who had been vis- iting his parents, Mr. and Mr: D. DOWSKI, . BIER, Sole Owners. IN vee Guctrr count oF SamOUIe COURT OF THM VENT! UDE DIVORCE vs. FARL M. MOORE, Defendant. * j ORDER OF BLICATION TO: Farl M. a Upper Marlboro, Maryland. You are hereby required to ap- pear to the Bill for Divorce filed against you in the above H cause on or before the 28th August Z 1947, Otherwi: allegat contained therein will be taken as confessed. Done and Ordered at Key West. Florida, this 25th day of July, AT, i947. (Circuit Court Seal) ROSS C SAWYER, | Clerk of © By: Alice H. | * Deputy Clerk. | William Vv. 5 | Attorney for P IN as oe cine as sole surv irustee of the K tion. De | NOTICE, IN THE NAM FLORID. n New York, director and trustee larny Corporation: | Corporation, a {oor tion; to or corporations est iy ‘The own persons | jaiining any inter- ution, a dissolved corp 9 all persons | | ekuiming und: deceased di-| rectors, KE. M. Brooks, | of said ation, and | to all persons clain fe Interests n=} |der the said defendants, inciuding | their heirs, devisees, grantees, sponses, or ‘other ¢ ants under | or against said ¢ ora =| tien or under or ectors jcoased gd | corporation: You and each of you ure hereby | notified to appear in the above-| stated cause on or before the 1th) day of August, Oth we ailecation he bi of «1 lin this cas fj Devennort is ihe! director. o dis | i rwn | ope the bin! of » Were haut oc eho nen persons ’, through, un- sald nott- 1 this set forth;] jotherwise the allegations of he Wil of complaint will be taken as| confessed by them. : ving or title, following de- | are notified to ay pear at above spec otherwise bi of cs the time the ellegations mplaint will be taken as petion ae Quarter . Town: enth, | See tion 2%, ship Range 40" Fast. pres more or less: | Range 4 containing. 40 acres more or les: | Northwest Qu ter ON | No chwenes € Nship 49 South ' . containing 40 | ) ger fons The nature of this suit or Dro. ceeding is the foreclosure of tax sal certificates against the a e de: | seribed land, and the name of the} {court in whi plaint filed to forect a tax | es is the Cir ‘ourt of, nth Judie: Cirenin in j Monroe County, Florida,! e title of the case ix that in the heading of this to appear rder he publ Y consecutive weel: A news: County This 8t (SEAT) zen, Monroe “| Agere: nier said dis- |, |Refrigeration 'Solar water heaters. | TRETUUIVIL IT TTT Tr ‘CLASSIFIED ADS Information for the Advertisers RATES FOR REGULAR and BLACKFACE TYPE Advertisements under this head will be inserted in The Citizen at the rate of 2c a word for each in- sertion, but the minimum charge for. the first 15 words or less is 30c. The rate for hinckface type is 3c a word, and the minimum charge for the first 15 words is All advertising is accepted under the following conditions: In the |f event of error in advertising, transient or.contract; The Citizen will be "| responsible only for the first insertion in r splay Advertising for only the act! BERBER eB eeae SITUATION WANTED e executive, — college. graduate, experienced business management, financial and ac- counting background with ex- tensive knowledge of federal income tax laws. Third year in Florida. Write 801 Stovail, fessional Bldg., Tampa, Fla. aug2-4tx AGENTS WANTED—MALE Take orders now for Xmas cards from stores. $15 profit every sale. Free rack, free in- structions, free kit. No invest- ment. Hurry! Write! Stores: want in Sept. Castiecraft Cards! (Mfrs.), 118 Wooster St., N.Y.C. aug2-1tx | For guaranteed plumbing work and repairs. call John Curry; 512 Margaret Street, Phone 781 Give us a try on your next job: Free estimates. ugi-lmo; Notice, holders of coupons, either | Evans, Evans-Pilkington or Pilkington Studios, must use them by September 15th. All coupons will become void at! that time. Evans-Pilkington Studio, 515 Fleming. augl-tf Vacuum cleaners and washing machines repaired. O’Briant.! Telephone 1164-M. augl-tf Motors rewound and repaired.} All appliances repaired. C. W. Electric Shop, 832 Duval Street. Phone 807-J. jly12-1mox Picture Framing: Pictures framed | and matted. Phone 614 Francis St. 1197-M, jul26-1mox Call Fred Knight, phone 364-W, Key West's Real Silk represen- tative, for ladies’ hosiery, lin- gerie, blouses, skirts, dresses or tailored 's socks and underwear, raincoats, etc. 1207 Georgia street, Phone 364-W. jly31-3tx| REFRIGERATION SERVICE service engineer- ing. Prompt service and repairs on all makes of domestic and commercial refrigerators. Flor- ida Keys Refrigeration Service. Phone 211-J. aug2-3tx FOR SALE Plumbing supplies, complete stock. Plastic tile, paints and brushes. Robert Leonard Co., 1532 N.W. 62nd Street, Miami, Fla. Phone 7-3421. augl-tf Two Washing Machines. running condition. Self-Service Lundry. Gooa Poinciana augl-3tx Large heat- ing units, 100-gal. heavy-duty insulated tank. Can be had for small monthly payments. No money down. Guaranteed. Or- der now for immediate delivery. Lee Bros. Neon Co., 614 Greene St., Phone 4, Key West. Fla. jun?-sat-tt Cates’ parents, Mr. and} )Mrs. Jonathan Cates, 1428 Vir-!and their daughter, Peggy, who yesterday for a‘ editorial paragraph: f the advertisement where the error. occurs. ‘) ephone 1142-M. : | Agents! Earn up to $300 week! ! SATURDAY, AUGU \William Carey Opens Bike Store On Division | ‘The opefiing of a new store for | cyclists is announced elsewhere in ‘today’s paper—the Overseas Cycle Store, 920 Division street, ito be operated urider the owner- | \ship and management of William Carey. Bicycles will be in stock; also ‘a complete line of all bicycle parts. The store will specialize in the renting of bicycles. { sume his duties as a railway mail ielerk. { Miss Mary Semple, of Miami, is | visiting her aunt, Mrs. Nellie Williams, 322 Simonton street. | Ignatius Lester left this morn- ‘ing to join his parents, Assistant jState Attorney and Mrs. J. Lancelot Lester, who are visiting in Miami. Mr. and Mrs. John Saunders | had been in Key West visiting | relatives, left yesterday “for Mi-' ami. | Today The Citizen says in ua) | “It is a good plan to praise | other people whenever you are in doubt whether they come to praise or to blame. PAYMENT Payment for classified advertise. | ments is invariably in advance, but regular advertisérs with ledger ac- counts may have their advertise- ments charged. PUBLICATION. DEADLINE: To insute ite lication, copy must be in The Citizen office before 11 o'clock in the morning on the day of publication. ual amount of space occupied by the testhesannenean: FOR SALE | House and lot, 321 Mickens Lane. | $1,750 cash. jly30-6tx Electrolux vacuum cleaner. Prac- tically new, $50. 519 Elizabeth | St. jui31-3tx | utboard Motor, 5 H.P. Sea King, and 12-foot skiff, $125.00. Call at 69-1 Poinciana, or <el- augl-3tx Ladies’ Bicycle, reasonable. 1214 Virginia Stfeet. jul31-3tx \“War Secret”, ; gov't surplus ~ mine detectors. Only $25.. Locates all metals, pipes, cables, extavations, etc.| Serd check or M.O. with order. | William Palmer, . 1896 Walton} Ave, New York, N. Y. | 4 by. 8, stake body, two-wheel trailer. New tires. Canvas top. | $150.00. 1209 Division. augl-2tx —— BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY | ee |For lease to reliable party, best dry cleaning business in Key | West. Only $1,500 cash neces- | sary. Owner leaving town. Post Office Box 423. jul30-4t WANTED TO BUY J Interested in buying small house and lot. Write details to Box al M-44, Citizen Office. jly29-tf | 5 REE Ere REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ee For any kind of properties in Key West, be it home or business, contact Paul Boysen, 626 Flem- ing Street. Phone 153. jly25-12tx | FOR RENT ere Furnished 216-room utility apart- ment. All utilities furnished. Bea Isle Apts., 915 Windsor! fiy21-tt sis Ua ce Furnished four-room apartment, | maid and jagitor service, linens and all utilities furnished. Apply | Coral Hotel Apartments. jul29-14tx \ Furnished apartment. 1128 Mar- | garet Street. Phone 846-J. jul31-3tx | avariment to rent, 1 bedroom, 1} iving room, kitchen and bath Call 1008-J. augl- 3tx| Small cottage, utilities furnished. | $12 weel® = Albury’s Service | Station. aug2-2tx | WANTED TO RENT | ee Apartment or cottage, two te | rooms, modern. Desired by | member of engineering group. Tel. 421; after 5, 1044-3. jul31-3tx | eee eee Modern one or two bedroom furn-| ished apartment or house by} Non-smoking, non-partying na- val officer, wife and four.| month infant. Write Box 72, ¢e/o Citizen aug2-8tx jand a $800, brand new| : FLEET OF GAS-MOTORED (Continued from Page One) {with Ohlsson motors; Command. er George Grider, with a Tyro, Delong motor; Paul Herrick, with a Class B Original speed plane, McCoy motor; T. Webb, with a Zing, Ohlsson, and Culver Cadet {with a Sanon motor; Buddy Wil- ‘iams with a Tyro and Torpedo ‘Special motor. Arthur Hicken with a Class C jOriginal Model and McCoy mo- Class A Original with Elf and a Class A jtor, a Twin Engine, Original with Atom Engine. Jack Falton with Miss Behane Baker C motor; Harry (Buddy) Taylor with a Class B Sport plane and Hurricane mo- tor; Bill Chappell with an Auto Giro and Brown engine; Joe Cru- soe with a Perky and Arden 199 engine; and Lee Creel with an F. F. Vagabond and Ohlsson en- gine. SMALL SAFE, LARGE HAUL CHICAGO. — burgiars who broke into a wholesale meat mar- ket battered a big safe unsuccess- fully and finally made off with a company truck and a small safe, The only trouble about that was that the big safe contained only $25, while the smaller one con- tained $700. NOTICE OF IN APPLIC TO MONRO co DE FLORIDA. IN) PH the Estate of HA L. ROME >t WwHoM IT MAY e is hereby gi Wiles filed his TO ALL Ss Adminisirator of the estate of Hertha L. Knowles, deceased; that he filed his petition for final dis- charge eH the estate of K de ceased. Hated thix loth day of “ily, All Persons Demands again Robert County mond t enlen of the Said claims or demands to the ad of the first publication hereof. ain j See iui lweweeees ~vvwww STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE TRIUMPH COFFEE = MILL at All Grocers 8020400444 442244446 ROMERO’S ELECTRICAL SERVICE 2612 Harris Avenue We Repair and Rewind All Types of ELECTRICAL MOTORS Work Called for and Delivered PHONE 1184 JUST ASK for BRITT Eyes Examined Broken Lenses Duplicated (24-Hour Service) Repairs *Prese Filled (From Any Eye Doctor) %&Ray Ban and Calobar Goggles *&Glasse Bausch & Lomb Optical Co. and American Optical Co. Products Used Exclusively Dr. J. A. Valdes OPTOMETRIST Office Hours: 9-12 and 2-5 p.m. Evenings by Appointment ADDRESS: PHONES: Valdes Bldg., Office 332 619 Duval St., — Upstairs Residence 295 ‘CeAaA Ranta aed mtir iE on Adjusted