Al6 She Finds Way To Break Down ' The System Beverly Glueckert doesn't like some of the books at the Lewis and Clark County Li- brary in Helena, Mont. And she doesn't like working outside the system, either, to get them out of circulation, + So, she checks out large numbers of books she finds objectionable and then repeat- edly renews them “to spread the word and keep them off the shelf and out of the hands of children.” i + {When Mrs. Glueckert tried 7) cheek out some books and rengw eight others recently, was refused, Director John hols said the staff has his permission to refuse renewals when va peraon, has all the books t's a difficult situation, Nlevas said. “She's managing tp worm her way right through the.system and do what she wants to do, which is, basically, t books removed from the rai Your Carpet Headquarters ... Carpets by Ivan Oglow ‘i 365-7771 [AMOR y LTO. MOBILE HOMES RECREATIONAL VEHICLES: FURNITURE MART Playmor Junction South Siocan Ph, 359-7168 HOURS: Monday through Saturday . 9am. toB p.m. Sundays for Browsing 12 noon to p.m. Dealer Licence No. 1372 Speedway — “Your Ford Country Headquarters” 1977 Plymouth « 1974 Ford F1 197t Ford Ft 1975 Chevrole 1978 Fies 1976 Bobcat S CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, October 19, 1978 Cranapple Swirls CRANAPPLE SWIRLS Perfect for a holiday breakfast — or with coffee anytime! 3% cups all-purpose flour 1 package active dry ye 1% cupsmilk % cup white sugar % cup shortening 1 teaspoon salt - 1 egg Filling: 2 B.C. Mclntosh apples, peeled and grated 1 cup cranberries, finely diced 1 cupsugar % cup chopped walnuts 2 tablespoons butter Combine yeast and 2 cups of flour in a large mixing bowl. In a saucepan, combine milk, sugar, shortening, and salt. Heat only until shortening melts. Add to flour mixture; add egg. Beat at low speed for % minute, scraping sides of bowl often. Beat at high speed 3 minutes. Add enough of the re- TRAIL, B.C. vas Station Wagon, maroon, b., radio, roof rack 1912 Capri ssc » ‘chrome ‘spoke ‘wheele 1972 International #z2",*222*, V-8, pt, p.b.,radlo .....s506 Pickup, V-8 auto., p.s. p.b., radio, tu-tone .... Ex-bakery truck, withvan .... door sedan, V-8 auto., p.s.,p.b., ex-RCMP unit: Reg. $2295 .. F.W.0. 1600 cc., 4-apeed, radio, sport model Blue, 4cyl., a-apeed, radio. Reg. $2095 1972 Firenza i2752"". maining flour to form a soft dough. Form into a ball. Place in a well- greased bowl; turning once to grease surface, Let rise in a warm place until-double in volume {about 2 hours). Meanwhile, combine grated apples, cranberries, sugar and Walnuts over low heat to Bring to a boil ‘and cook for 5 minutes. Add butter and cool. Turn dough out on lightly floured surface. Divide in half. Roll the dough into a 12 inch square. Spread with half the filling. Care- fully roll up jelly roll fashion, pinch to seal edges. Cut into 6 slices, Repeat with the remaining dough and filling. Place cut side down on a well-greased baking sheet. Let rise one hour. Bake at 400 degrees F. for 15 minutes or until golden brown. Sprinkle with cinnamon sugar if desired. Serve warm. Makes 1 dozen. 1979 All New Mustangs and Capris are now on display Drop in for a test drive 1973 Pinto $ 1973 Montego 1972 Come 1975 Mete 1974 Ford F Speedway TRAIL B.C. Bay and Victoria, Trail 364-2515 Squire, tight blue, 4 cyl., 4-speed, radio, Reg. $2495 1973 Capri sscecarsist 1970 Dodge da 1974 Datsun 71 2 door, V-8 auto., radio. Reg. $1495 ...........08 2door, 4 cyl, auto., tadio. Reg. $2695 ..........066 4 door, copper, V-8 auto., p.s. p.b., radio. Reg. $2495... 4 door, green, V-8 auto., radio. reg. $2295 4 door, green, V-8 auto., p.s., p.b. radio, vinyl roof. Reg. $4595 . Pickup, brown, V-8 auto., p.s., p.b,, radio, Reg. $3495... “You Really Matter To Us" =f ai N LINCOEN J Dealer Licence No. 00999B 364-2515 Christina Lake Reflections of the Good Old Days ‘The sand is almost too hot to walk on and the water is as blue as the eyes of that girl you knew once but let gel away. Christina Lake has always been a place for getting away and forgetting. Today, people come from all over the Kootenays to sit in the sun for a while, to dance and to drink at the local dance hall, to forget about the jobs and people back home and just, maybe, meet somebody new. It’s a summer. place and in autumn it fades just as surely as the sun, It's always been like this, but perhaps even more so, in the distant past. Lincoln Sandner is one of that minority of people who stay behind to see a more tranquil season at the lake, when the sun begins to lose its heat. He's been there ever since boyhood when his fatter owned one of the resort hotels that dotted the lake during the tourist heydays of the 1920s. Those were the days when America was dry most luxurious hotel at which to stay. A remittance man from England, George Charles Archi- bald Brown {nickname Wood- tick), and his spinster sister came into $160,000 of family money in 1928 and he spent every cent of it plus $20,000 more in building the inn. Unfortunately, Brown was more of a dreamer and an eccentric than he was a hotel keeper. He hired a Major Perry, another eccentric from Van- couver, torun the hotel for him. Major Perry immediately installed four ladies of ques- tionable moral‘character in the most luxurious upstairs rooms (with baths) while the paying - guests were given downstairs rooms. And they were paying guests—two of the girls bought new cars that year, ‘The large chandeliered lob- by and the gracefully winding stairway-with windows looking out onto the placid lake gave no hint of the ion that was dry—and Christina ‘Lake was still very wet. Sixteen hundred S. cars came across the border on July 4, 1928 and as Sandner says, “it didn't matter if the beer was warm or cold." In those days, a wholesale liquor house (spell that bootleg} sold beer in barrels—12 dozen to the keg. Sandner can remem- ber the roadsters pulling into Christina Lake with kegs strap- ped to the running board. They would just pull into the woods and party—everyone: welcome. For those who had money, and plenty did, the Alpine Inn at the head of the lake was the Making Room For Progress Proves Painful Bureaucratic dimwits put Carl Waddey's dream home on the road to destruction 10 years ago—to make room for a new expressway that still hasn't been built! “It's a shameful scandal,” stormed Waddey, 66. “They jumped the gun, raised the home we'd lived in for 21 years—and 10 years Jater are still hog-tied in red tape.” Waddey and his wife were two of hundreds evicted from homesites around a Memphis park in 1968 to make way for the expressway. But before construction could begin, environmentalists tried to halt the project, claim- ing it would ruin the park. The results; messy court and legis- lative battles, a good neighbor- hood ruined and no new high- way. “For 21 years my wife and two sons lived in a home we really loved,” said Waddey, who now lives ina mobile home. “We loved the location, the neighbors and the wide shady street, The whole neighborhood was upset. Some people called city hall, others went down there. “But it was no use, The state gave us money to make up for our houses, and left us to find our own way. “Bureaucrats? I'd like to tear down their homes need- lessly and see how they'd feel.” Paul Allen, who is the director of information for the Tennessee State Dept. of Transportation, admitted, “this is an unfortunate entanglement of public money and bureau- cratic red tape. “I'm sorry for what hap- pened to all those people who were evicted. “I can understand how they feel 10 years later, looking at the still-uncompleted Over- ton Park expressway,” he said. 1971 Mercury Cyclone 351 CLEVELAND NEW PAINT, NEW TIRES BUCKET SEATS SPORTS MODEL EXCELLENT CONDITION Mike’s Mobile peers Lid. Castlegar 5-5 741 DL Lic. #0011 2A going on down below floors. Brown had misordered and over-ordered supplies of every type for the hotel. He con- tinued, as any proper English- man of any breeding would, to tinker with anything that eaught his fancy. Rumor has it that only half the beer ordered for the pub was ever paid for or consumed by the patrons of the inn, The ensuing years are shrouded in mystery, but it is said that about 1936, Archibald Brown received more money from his family who’ just kept making it back in England, He went back to his homeland to receive the allowance and never came back. The last that was heard of him, Brown was a foreman during the war in a munitions factory that was on “a pro- longed coffee break," while he tinkered with his special ma- chines. In the carly 1940s, Brown's dream was taken over by Japanese evacuees from the coast who convinced the gov- ernment to trust them enough to run the resort hotel. About 80 of them did just that until - the late 1940s, when the Alpine Inn met the fate of many hotels in the region—it burned down, Today, when you are lying you cannot see any hotels dotting the far shores, and sleck roadsters and two-toned shoes of well-to-do American tourists are just memories of long-time residents like Line Sandner, who are still young enough to remember the time when Christina Lake really was on the beach at Christina Lake, a resort, NOTICE TO PUBLIC NUMBERED HIGHWAYS Please note the following revised highway routes due to the opening of the new link in Highway #3 from Castlegar to Meadows: 1. Revised Route: Route #3 Name: Southern Trans-Provincial Description: From junction with Route #1 (Trans-Canada Hwy.) at Hope via Princeton, Keremeos, Richter Pass, Osoyoos, ‘Grand Forks, Christina Lake, Ci Salmo, .Salmo-Creston Cutoff, atom Cranbrook, Fernie to British Columbia-Alberta Boundary at “Crowsnest . Revised Route: Route #3B Name: Nancy Greene Lake-Rossland-Meadows Description: om Junction with Route #3 (Southern Trans-Provincial Hwy.) at Nancy Greene Lake via Rossland, Warfield, Trail, Montrose, Erultvale to junction with Route #3 (Southern Hwy.) at rans-F . Revised Route: Route #22 Name: Paterson-Rossland-Castlegar Description: From Canada-U.S.A. Boundary at Paterson via Rossland, Warfleld to junction with Route #3 (Southern Trans-Provinclal Hwy.) at Castlegar R. E. McKeown, District Highways Manager FOR: MINISTER OF HIGHWAYS & PUBLIC WORKS Dated this 11th day of October, 1978 at Rossland, B.C, 1978 CAPRICE CLASSIC Three — 4 door, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air conditioning, loaded. 2 door, brakes. 1978 Chevy Nova V8 engine, transmission, power steering and 1978 34-Ton Chevrolet Pickup with camper equipped, automatic transmi radio, power steering and brakes. 1978 Y2-Ton Sports Truck Short box, V-8 engine, power steering and brakes, white letter large tires and wheels. automatic 1975 Cougar XR7 2 door, automatic transmission, Power. steering and brakes, radio, white side wall radial tires. 2—1978 Chevelles Malibu Classics, 4 door, V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power Steering and brakes. 1978 Ye-Ton Truck 350 engine, power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, heavy duty, blue and white. 1976 Vega SW 2 door, only 15,000 miles, 4-speed 1977 Ford Y-Ton Heavy duly with auto. trans., power brakes and steering, low miles, Justlike new. : 1973 Pontiac Lemans 2door, autc. trans., power steering, power brakes, real clean 1978 Cutlass Salon 4 door, V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, vinyl roof, power windows, AM Radio with 8-Track Tape Player. 1978 Monte Carlo V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power brakes and steering, vinyl roof. SALESMEN: ‘ Mick Ellis—Rossland ...... 362-5173 Ile .. 693-2386 Vince Watson—Trail . - 368-3301 Dave ‘Williamson— Montrose 367-7198 Ken Alton—Trail...... KAY MOTORS LTD. 2880 Highway Drive, Glanmmernys Ph. 368-3301 Service Tomorrow for Ottillia Briggeman Funeral service for Mrs, Ottillia Briggeman, 80, who passed away Monday in hos- pital at Red Deer, Alta,, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 from Carberry Funeral Home in Trail. Mrs. Briggeman was one of the pioneers of Deer Park, arriving there at the age of four Joy Keillor Bridge Club Weekly Results Bight tables, with an aver- age of 84, took part in Monday night's play at the Joy Keillor Bridge Club with the following results: North-South First, Bev Swain and Ag- nes Charlton with 112; second, Don Richards and Jude Good- win with 103%; third, Jack and Jo Mundt with 84%. East-West First, Lorne Muselow and Chuck Clarkson with 119; sec- ond, Brian Brady and Rob Wadey with 96'/; third, Kees Vanderpol and Bill Gorkoff with Mee with parents, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Schwar ( Police Briefs _/ Damage has been esti- mated at $9,000 in a single vehicle accident Saturday on married George Briggeman in June 1919. The Briggemans were also a family of early settlers in Deer Park where they cleared and planted the land for one of the beautiful fruit orchards they lived on for many years, When the Keenleyside Dam was finished 12 years ago, the Schwartzenhauers and Briggemans were forced to Move away from their home- steads, Ottillia moved to Castlegar and was a member of the Castlegar Senior Citizens Asso-" ciation. Ske lived in the Miros Apartments for nine years before moving to Bentley, Alta. in September of 1976, Ottillia is survived by one brother, Arthur of Oregon, and many nephews and nieces. She was predeceased by her par- ents and four brothers and two sisters, Burial will be in the family plot at Mountain View Ceme- tery in Rossland. In lieu of flowers, dona- tions may be made to the Heart Foundation in your locality. Newlyweds to Make Home in Kamloops Denise McMillan became the bride of Randy Hutt when wedding vows were exchanged Oct. 7. Officiating clergyman was Rev. Ted Bristow of Castlegar United Church, Matron-of-honor was Mrs. Denny Poitris and bridesmaid was Chris Fitzpatrick. Best man was John Gargle with Bob McMillan performing ushering duties. At a reception held at the Castlegar Curling Lounge, guests attended from Missioi Calgary, Hudson Hope, Winni- peg, Moberly, Prince George, Aldergrove, Quatsino, B.C., and the immediate Castlegar area. Following the reception the couple travelled to Seattle and Vancouver. They now reside at #335, 245 Gordon ‘Horn _Crescent, Kamloops, B.C. Funeral Service Held For Walter Legebokoff Funeral service was held Tuesday through to Wednesday from Krestova Community Hall for Walter John Legebokoff, 20, of Crescent Valley, who died suddenly ‘Monday. Born April 30, 1958 in Nelson, Legebokoff had resided in Crescent Valley throughout his lifetime receiving his educa- tion in Crescent Valley and South Slocan schools. For the past three years he has been an employee with Kootenay Forest | Products, Benefit Concerts On Weekend Two concerts will be pre- sented at the Trafalgar Junior Secondary School gym in Nel- son Friday and Saturday. Friday's concert will in- elude folk and popular style music by such local acts as Patrick O'Neill, Live Musique, Four-Wheel Drive, Talkin’ Tony Vee and the Argenta Jazz Band. The Saturday concert will feature the Baroque String En- semble, musicians from the Spokane Symphony who will perform with baroque flute and soprano voice. Also scheduled is an infor- mation meeting at 2 p.m. Saturday at the school. Proceeds from the benefit concerts, sponsored by the Save the Kootenay Committee, will go to publish materials on the potential effects of the Kootenay Diversion proposal and support further research. 14’ Boat | with 35 H.P. Viking Motor Boat Traller COMPLETE $595” Mike's Mobile Homes Ltd. Castlegar 365-5741 Deater Lic. #00112A Road when a ve- hicle driven by Terry G. L. Markin of Castlegar went into a ditch while avoiding a deer. No injuries have been re- ported, * * On Friday afternoon a collision between two vehicles driven by John Walter Kanigan and John Sapriken, both of Castlegar, has resulted in an estimated $1,000 damage. Police say Kanigan has been charged with making an unsafe left hand turn. No injuries have been reported, . . A vehicle owned by Ferro Mattiazzi sustained an esti- TM Seasonal Festival Held In Nelson The Kootenay Age of En- lightenment (Transcendental Meditation) Centre celebrated the third Annual Fall Festival, ushering in the new season re- cently in Nelson with 18 guests attending. Highlighting the evening were a potluck supper, a tradi- _ tional “cake-cutting” ceremony and entertainment of organ music provided by Jack Phipps of Castlegar. Seasonal Festivals are cele- brated to recognize the chang: ing of each season during the year and are attended by prac- titioners of the Transcendental Meditation program and the general public. The festival was the first to be celebrated in the Koote- nay area and will become a regular event with plans for the third Winter Seasonal Festival now underway. A special fea- ture will be the presentation of awards to 10 citizens who have made outstanding contributions to their ‘community. Phipps said Transcenden- tal Meditation (TM) has been taught in Castlegar since the early 1970s and there are now 6 of the TM vee fastball. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Legebokoff; two sisters, Carol and Yvette, at home and grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Legebokoff Sr. and Mrs. and Mrs. John Voykin, both of Krestova, Burial took place in Kres- tova Cemetery. Castlegar Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements, mainly hea and program here. The goal of the teachers is to have one per cent. of the population doing TM because it has been observed in 1,200 cities around the werld that when one per cent of their populations .do TM, crime, accident and hospitalization rates decrease. At the same time, positive tendencies have increased, leading to greater harmony and in all mated $200 damage Friday after it was struck while parked, on Pine Street. The offending vehicle is unknown. The incident is still under investigation, * *. . Walter Zebroff has been charged with backing when unsafe after his vehicle backed out of a driveway into another vehicle driven by Jacquis An- tone Dillen on Ash Street. Damage to the Dillen ve- hicle has been estimated at $300 with only minor damage to the Zebroff vehicle. * * . A collision between two vehicles in the 1000 block on Fourth Avenue, South, has resulted in a Castlegar woman, Wendy Lee Boyle, being charged. The charge occurred after the 1978 Dodge Colt Boyle was driving, attempted to make a reverse turn striking a 1972 Toyota driven by Nadeen G, Elasoff, also of Castlegar. No estimate of damage has been given on the Elasoff ve- hicle while the Boyle vehicle has been listed at $500 damage. No injuries have been reported. e 8 6 A Castlegar man, Loyal Wilfred Brown, has been charged with driving without due care and attention after his 1978 Datsun station wagon was in collision with a 1975 Honda Civic driven by Penny Irene Schreiber of Robson. Police say the Honda Civic was struck on route to Trail on Tuesday of last week by the Brown vehicle at the Blueberry Creek junction. Total damage has been estimated at $800 of which $300 are said to be to the Brown station wagon. No injuries have been reported. . . Wayne Sherstobitoff of Nelson has been charged with ~ backing when unsafe after his 1966 pickup was in collision on Wednesday of last week with a 1971 Pontiac driven by Joseph L. Halliday. No injuries have been reported in the incident’ which took place at the ferry ramp on the Castlegar side. Total damages have been estimated at $200. ne Police are investigating the theft of four jacks which were being used to jack up a vehicle at Sam's Automotive on Columbia Avenue. The incident was reported on ‘Wednesday of last week. levels of society. value of the jacks is $48, Province of } British Columbia (ae ed Ministry of Forests Kaslo Salmo Nelson Midway Grand Forks Nakusp Revelstoke Golden Invermere Canal Flat Creston Cranbrook Elko units. M. G. Isenor Regional Manager Kinsmen Hall T&HMillyard Legion Hall Salmo Forest Millyard Elk’s Hall, 812 Stanley Sedy Cedar Millyard Rock Creek Hall Pope & Talbot Millyard Firemen's Hall Pope & Talbot Millyard Legion Main Hall Jones Shingle Millyard Sandman Motel Downie St. Millyard Golden Lodge Evan's Donald Millyard Community Centre Revelstoke Millyard Community Hall C.F.1. Millyard United Church Hall C.F.1. Millyard Legion Hall C.F.1. Millyard Community Hall Galloway Millyard SCHEDULE OF INSTRUCTIONAL CLASSES FOR METRIC RE-ENDORSEMENT OF SCALING LICENCES AND ACTING SCALER’S APPOINTMENTS NELSON FOREST DISTRICT. 1978 Metric Scaling Instructions All Licenced Scalers must have thelr Scaling Licence re-endorsed for scaling metric Therefore, all persons holding a valid Scater's Licence or an appointment of Acting Scaler are hereby instructed to attend one of the Instructional courses on Metric Scating in accordance with Section 6.05 of the Scaling Regulation of the Forest Act. The instructional course Is free to all valid Licenced and Acting Scalers. Candidates to bring a B.C. Metric Scale Rule, hard hat, note paper and pencil. October October October October October October October October November November November November November 9. November 10 November 15 November 16 November 20 November 21 November 23 November 24 November 27 November 28 November 30 December 1 December 5 December 6 SS rnie Dick te Ose =F) ss 88 88 Pp 2D BU BU 33 P Sp Pp Pp PD PD pr 3 33 33 33 33 35.33 @+ on ov on $D re Pre cece Osea Dee 88 88 88 88 8S 88 PU SUD BU oD 22° © om Pp SD PD 2700558 B 83 33 35 33 3 88 88 88 88 ou Ox 3 Robson Resident Buried at Sardi Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon from the chapel of the Castlegar Funeral Home for Marle Geiger, 51, of Robson, who died Monday in Castlegar. Born March 25, 1927 at Rush Lake, Sask., where she received her education, Mrs. Cassandra McColm Top UVic Student Cassandra Marie McColm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, A, Berg of Robson, a third year student at the University of Victoria, has been named top education student with an 8.6 grade point average, She was recipient of the Roses Ltd. Jewelry watch and $600 in awards which included , the Evan's Memorial Scholar- ship of $400, the Harper Schol- arship of $100 and the Presi- dent's Scholarship of $100. - Cassandra was a student for two years at Selkirk College where in the 1976-77 term she was awarded the governor- general medal as top academic student, Geiger lived for a time in Glenella, Man., before moving to Vancouver where she was married, In 1965 she took up resi- dence at Robson where she was a member of the Robson Women's Institute and the Robson United Church. She was also an ardent gardener. Mrs. Geiger is survived by her husband, Richard, and two daughters, Dawn and Jackie, both at home. Rev. Ted Bristow offi- ciated at the service during which soloist Mrs. Wally Dim- ler sang “Amazing Grace.” Pallbearers were Zack Dimler, Walter Timler, Ben Dimler, Oscar Dimler, Dave Abrahams and Mark Timler. Castlegar Funeral Home CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, October 19, 1978 Take the short cut to Savings with this Special Offer Double Wide 28’x40’ Ted’s Home Fully furnished. In- cludes dishwasher. Bright & cheery with Colonial decor. ; Reg. $28,900.... Eee wuune Homes 940 S., Highway #3 Phone 365-3551, (across from Trowelex Rentals) DL Lic. #01017A was in care of . Burial takes place today at Greendale’ Cemetery, Sardis, B.C. Canada Savings Bonds There were over 825,000 applications for Canada Savings ‘Bonds through the Payroll Savings Plan last year. This represents an average of $840 per application through Payroll Savings Plan purchases, would be an asset. LOG YARD FOREMAN Merrill. & Wagner, an integrated lumber plywood complex has an immediate opening for a Log Yard Foreman. The individual who fills this position will co-ordinate and supervise all activities In the log yard, including the unloading, sorting and decking of all logs and their infeed to our sawmill and plywood plant. The individual will be responsible for monitoring and reporting costs and will aid in preparation of periodic budgets. The Individual will also monitor log quality and assess inventories from time to time. Previous experience in the operating of whee! loaders Is @ prerequisite for this position and a scaling licence The salary wiil be commensurate with experience, work will normally be steady day shift. Interested applicants are Invited to forward their applications to the: Personnel Manager MERRILL & WAGNER Cariboo Diviston of Weldwood of Canada Ltd. jox 451 Williams Lake, B.C. V2G 2V5 TAKLA FOREST PRODUCTS LIMITED - J: requires INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIANS The above trade persons are required for our large veneer, sawmill, planer complex, located at Fort St. James, B.C. We offer IWA rates of pay with an excellent health, welfare, pension and dental plan. Fort St. James, with a population of over 2,000, is located in Central B.C. on the southern tip of Stuart Lake. This area offers some of the best outdoor recreation in B.C, Please apply in confidence, stating all experience ands + certificates held to: D. R. Wilso: Personnel Superintendent, : Takla Forest Products Ltd., Box 254, FORT ST. JAMES, B.C. V0 1P0 or phone 112-996-824 west kootenay power Proper Insulation will save you money — by conserving energy. You and your family will enjoy greater comfort too — because a well insulated home keeps more heat out in the summertime and more heat in during the winter. Energy Conservation Information is available without charge at any of our Company Offices. eee ARRERRRRRRREER SRR eT + he een men Mane eme tte eet ote Oe rains eta ateedteth eaatuiates