I , «*«™»«»» GAPS MAX STAB AND WAVE PaOT Fjve

?* GREEN CRBEK I Misa Pethman, of Aodobaa, spent I T* ■ > l**t week with Miss Beatrice Bateman. 1 | ' W. H. Thompson and HeaSii Nor- L r** * are building an addition to Waltf h- — L- er Jerrel's houae^ I I Hk' , Vernon Godfrey, who has been stew- s k [" ard on a sea tug is at home and has I taken op the bay trade again. I I K - Richland Holmes and danghters a I ,B| Cora Bateman, Louisa Sharon and f 5f Helen James, spent the week with s a Mr. and Mrs. John Watson at Red h LRf^r ' Bank. n Theodore Hickman painted a barn u r ' ! for Nathaniel Holmes at Pierce's last "■T ** week. C R- Flank H. Camp is having his house a painted. . Herbert Hebentha!, of Cape May, h |*i .was at Wheeler's wood yard buying E Rf* L wood Friday. Mr. Mitchell, who bought the Lewis E Roes property has painted the house, a Postmaster Seth Miller and wife — Spent Sunday with relatives in West V ■ ' £ape May. di Mrs. Iibbie Thompson Ran made deB cided improvements on her pleasant w home. nj| Wat Thompson and Heath Norbury W ■■B5/ «» building a new house for Walter hi I' * Jenell on the John Hewitt farm on B L the Junction road. Bkv Walter Edwards and family attend- h( ■H' «d tbe birthday party of his mother, J< 1- uirumnj' twny 01 nrs motner,

r Mrs. Gillin, at Rio Grande, Saturday p j>. evening. B - . Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Loper spent the f ' week-end with Mr. Leper's sister at BriekMxrro. B v Mr. and Mrs. Will McCarthy, of ft - Carney's Point, and John McCarthy, of Boston; called on Edward Foster last Sunday. The McCarthy's visit- "• ed here about forty years ago. Joseph Camp has bought some of F 4 ■_ tiie Government buildings at Petersr- burg and has a force of men bringing K .... them here on trucks. The fourth quarterly meeting of the ^ Methodist church was held at the par1-. sonage Wednesday afternoon. Much Hi business of the church was transacted. P" The Master Mason Degree was conv f erred on Joseph Camp, Earl and Arthur Hollingshead at the Court House — Monday evening, lie'" ; Mrs. Daniel Stevens, of West Cape May, spent Monday with her mother and sister. Hi . Capt. and Mrs. librond Grace at- _ tended church service here Sunday morning. They spent the balance of Li the day with Mrs. Grace's parents, 1 Mr, and Mrs. Warren Jannty. * Miss Helen ScheUenger, of Camden, I !•! SShday Vi|6 her ptftents. — t Died From Injuries i» The eight year Old daughter, Edith, . of Mr. and Mrs. William Bailey, died | this week as the result of injuries re- , f eeived in an accident three weeks K **sH* ~ ,{ Funeral services were held at the : •* ' house and conducted by Rev. W(m. A. i: Bl.' . Ellis, a former pastor here, assisted i Vfe/. by Rev. M. Hamilton. Interment 1 ■" was in the Methodist cemetery. Miss Bailey was run over by air,1 ■ . automobile driven by Roy Scull, of j Dias Creek. She received a fractured ' - skull and several other serious in- j I If- . Juries. L * Hie accident was witnessed by her ; v mother who says it was unaviodable. • Bh No blame is attached in the case. 1 1 — . — |t ^H iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii c + i Help Forge an ENDLESS ' I CHAIN of Home Trade , >' ' Dollars t I w ■ 1 w '• r t ^^H^ ma r*Wr.- b H A BH E 'If 1 * i H » w\*r * . ■ c — Ai r >| a f Ike dallar spat with *• \ I HOIO MERCHANT will ease < , V «a« to too. : | liH.ftiMnt.WHti I Tb pay tax*. To pay vagH, : « f I A feUar rent ret «f tewm reB ' »a»a« K fcsr 'HvV-i. 1 . Make ymr HR~ \ ' to Hi bmm trefe ClAIR. ; 4 e it

FHSHING CREEK • ' Frank Matthews is -visiting John . at HtmHhgton, Long I# 1 for a few days. Mrs. George Cummings and Mire Mall, of Cape May, called on rel- 1 atives Sunday. Frank Schelleager and Miss Emma * spent several days with Mr. j and Mrs. Norman Taylor, at Leonardo. ' Mrs. Elsie Matthews entertained several young folks Friday evening in ' of her brothers and her birthday. ^ Both received several useful * useful presents. 1 Mrs. John Little and son Albert, of Cape May, called on friends Sunday * afternoon. Milton Matthews spent Sunday with 0 nephew, Henry Matthews, at / ' Mrs. Frank Barnett and daughters and Reba were is i*hiladelphla 8 a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. D. M, Woolson, of Wildwood, spent Friday with' their Mrs. Arthur Fox. Mrs. Frank Snyder, of Holmesburg, a was calling on relatives this week. t Edwin Cummings, ' of West Cape v was an over Sunday visitor of a grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John a s< Mrs. Arthur Sykes has returned h after visiting her daughter, Mrs. w of New York "City. cl y — »«-

THE THEATRE PROPOSITION In discussing the theatre proposi- 1 f tion iMt week we neglected to give i r, ' all of tiie facts with reference to it j r Those who read the proposition as ' printed, however, could have figured | ; it out themselves if they had made f the effort. These are the salient ! , points: . g The theatre people agree to pay a ground rental for seventy feet of e frontage on the city's beach front - property, on the west side of the Cont, vention Hall, which in the twenty-five L ye®" for -which the lease is desired, . will amount to $17,000.00. They - agree to hold for the same term, the e lease of the theatre in the Convention j Hall property at 11850.00 per year,1 e which amoiggs to |BS, 750.00. They ! r agree to paytaxes upon whatever improvement they may place upon the . land, at the prevailing rate of taxa- , tion assessed against other properties, f the amount of which cannot be Stated. , This will remain with the assessor ana , county board of taxation to fix just I ; ( as in the ease pf all other properties ] withm the city* "Tor the &ke of j completing our statement, suppose we j t estimate tiiat tiie taxes cannot be less j , , than 1600.00 per year, which, hi twen- ] I ty-five years will give an amount of 1 1 . $15,000.00. This will make the total ] i' income from these properties $65,750 j | in twenty-five years, an average of ; i j $2630.00 per year. From the proj perties now occupied and useless and j I ' profitless, the income will average at j ; least $1,280.00 per year. ( j The city is safeguarded in every f • j way. The company agrees, Ra ( | First, to erect a theatre building s which shall seat 1200 to 1400 persons e and cost at least $85,000. It is to be c I ready for use about June 1st, 1921.* Second, to operate said theatre from t July 1st, to September 15th, in each ( j and every year and to present no en- c j tertainment of any nature that is not j j of high grade, and to maintain the s j buildings in as good shape as those of t | the Convention Pier. , j Third, the sale of said buildings, or s : the assignment of the lease for said e ! ground, shall not be effective until ap- t i proved by the City Commissioners. : j Fourth, the said building. is to conj form architecturally to the plan of the Convention Hall. j Fifth, the two stores to be included , i in the theatre structure are not to be , : leased for use for purposes which would conflict with the purposes for t which the stores in the Convention Hall have been leased. Sixth, at any time subsequent to a period of ten years from January 1st, j 1921, the city may purchase said theatre at a price to be. determined appraisers,The desperate need of the reaort for an amusement center led the predecessors of the present city commissioners to purchase the beach front property and to invest $100,000 or more of taxmoney a few years ago. It s one of the best investments the y city ever made. -Now comes along a reputable and substantia] concern and agrees to pay well for the privilege of si j Providing other desirable buildings for ° amusement purposes upon the ground f, purchased by the city for this express ■ use, and the proposition is declined. 1 1tJ — J Come and see the Varnish that wnt- o er went hurt. At |l UNOIE-S, 48 Jackson Street. ,J UkntanBU Mb j! 7

i . Mrs. Charles Hagbes ha* returned y Mrs. Lixzie Hewitt spent the week . end with Mrs. Stella Johnson. .Mrs. Juan Rodriguez and little son, t of Bayamon, Porto Rico, are visiting Rodriguez's parents, ' Mr. and M. A Scull. I Mrs. Charles Bender spent Monday Philadelphia. . Mr. Logan and fgknily have returned home after an extended motor trip . through New York state. Charles P. Eldredge, of Philadelphia, ' returned for the rabbit season. Mrs. Harry Brewton was visiting , out of town a fewgdays last week. Mrs. Joseph Wl Hand was out of 1 town this week. Mr. and Mrs. William Cresse are ' spending the winter in Millville. I • i RIO GRANDE ] ' 1 Thursday- was Armistice Day, the ' anniversary of the ending of hostili- j ties in the great World War. In this ; village, as elsewhere throughout the country and allied nations, there was ' a general celebration among our . schools and rejoicing. The flag was j half mast until eleven o'clock at which hour hostilities with Germany ' - ciosea.

Wednesday was the great offensive day against the cotton tails. The rabbit army was very numerous and early unofficial reports from the zone " of action said. the attackers greatly e outnumbered the defending rabbits. - 1 Zero hour was at dawn or shortly be8 fore, depending upon how far the * j shock troops had to go to reach front 8 j line positions. So overwhelming 1 1 were the numbers of the attacking | hunters that in some places they vir1 tually went over the top in wave forf mation. t — « — The Security Trust Co. will pay you ! 3 per cent on your money. > A Strong Institution. : MAKING HOME^RAKING EASY ' i \ . , A Book That Maxes TiSis Art of the ' Olden Days a Modern Day Delight : From all parts of the country come reports of a great increase in home . baking. In fact, it has again become the fashion as it was in grandmother's 1 j day, for women to take pride in telling ; about the good things they bake at '(home. I To encourage this great economy, 1 J and to make it easier for the beginner, | as well as to give the experienced ■ I bakers the benefit of the most > ! modern discoveries, the Royal Baking | Powder Company has published a most unique book which, in itself, is almost a course in the art of cookery. Turning the pages there is included , -wealth of information most unusual ] in baking and cookery. Old and fa- , recipes havplbeen improved and j simplified, and on nearly every page | there is something entirely new to 1 serve as a surprise . Economy and , of preparation are the keynotes \ of the book. Indeed there is so much of value in ^ this contribution to good living that j one wonders how it wa slla worked , out. We find in the introduction that ] is the result of three years of con- , stant research and experimenting by s the "Royal Educational Department, ( which is conducted for the benefit of all housewives interested in the health, , and bettennentof the home > table. NOTICE i The unpaid taxes of the Borough of 9 West Cape May will be due December j 1st, 1920. I will be at the Borough on Wednesday, the 17th, 24th, and Monday, the 29th, to receive the from 2:00 o'clock until 6:00 o'clock each day in the afternoon. \ W. L CUMMINGS, „ Collector. _ ll-13-20-lt-PJ,41-10 CAPE MAY COUNTY CIRCUIT" COURT P In Attachment. NOTICE OF SALE OF LANDS AND * BUILDING AND LOAN STOCK BY AUDITOR SHARP, Plaintiff, " vs. . a WILLIAM A MOORE, Defendant. NOTICE is hereby given that the subscriber. Auditor appointed in this Will, by virtue of an order of the Cape May County Circuit Court, made G for that purpose, c MAKE SALE AND ASSURANCE x 1920, -at the hour of one o'clock in the ■ afteraooa of that day at the Sheriff's tl Cap* Mmy C<>urt House. Cape j, M*X County. Now Jereey, of all the _ right and title of the above oomed ie- f feufe* of 1« and to all that eertoii * load with the buildings and h-tore— ti jmmUM t hereon erected situate, lying L aod Uif to to, Korean ed Aviloa.i" Couaty Cape May ud State edNew'f Jtreey. Itoteg Late No. Cl JL h!4 «

1 in Section 19 as shown on the Us „■ of lands at Aval on. Now Jersey, owned by Aval on iDevelopmeot Company Ralph L. Goff, Engineer, Map of 1909" 1 BEGINNING at the north corner cd Aval on Avenue and Twentieth Streel , and extending northeast two bundrec twenty feet to the west corner oi Aval on Avenue and Nineteenth Street 1 and of that width extending northwest between parallel lines at right r angles to said Aval on Avenue one hundred and ten feet, attached and takes by virtue of the above stated attachment, I .- AND ALSO ALL the right, title and interest of William A. Moore, the- said defendant in and to,— Fifteen (15) shares of the stock of the DENNISVILLE LOAN AND BUILDING AS- ' S0CLATION of Dennisville, Cape May County, New Jersey, assigned to.-tbe ' Said Dennisville Loan tod Building Association for collateral on a mortgage loan or $3,000, Or so much of the above as shall necessary to satisfy the debts of the said plaintiff and of the creditors of said defendant who may have applied under the said attachment, agreeable to the directions of the Act entitled "An Act for the relief of creditors against absconding, fraudulent and absent debtors (Revision of 1901) NORMAN W. HARKER, Dated, Nov. 5, 1920 Auditor. ll-lCT0-4t-1878-P.F422.44 AN ORDINANCE to amend an ordinance entitled "An ordinance providing for the liscensing of automobiles and motor vehicles for hire, u"~"a' vemcies zor mre,

e the inspection and regulation e thereof, limiting the rates of fare d /to be charged passengers for the e hiring thereof, providing for the y payment of such liscenses and fix- >■ ing the term, thereof, prohibiting |- the parking of such automobiles e and motor ' vehicles on certain t streets and highways, prescribing ? a penalty for violations of such ? regulations, and providing for the imposing of penalties upon persons operating su<ih automobiles or motor vehicles without first obtaining a liscense therefor," approved a June seventeenth, one thousand nine hundred and nineteen. Section 1. The Board of Commissioners of the City of Cape May do ordain, that section five of said ordinance shall be amended to read as fol8 lows: "Section 5. And it is further ordained, that all automobiles or motor 8 vehicles used for carrying passengers 8 for hire, or for soliciting business or 8 trade in carrying such passengers, 3 shall pay an annual license fee of ' twehty-five dollars, before receiving * sucfi license." ';=£&ction 2. And it is further ordaised, that this ordinance shall take • effect on the first day of January. ' nineteen hundred and twenty-one. I ; 8 WILLIAM R. SHEPPARD. PUBLIC NOTICE The foregoing ordinance was passed ' first and second readings by the Board of Commissioners of the City of Cape May, New Jersey, at a regumeeting held on Tuesday, Novem9, 1920; and notice is hereby given that said ordinance will be considered on thiAi reading and final passage at a regular meeting of the said Board j of Commissioners to be held in the Commissioners' Room, corner Washand Franklin Streets, in the said City of Cape May, on Tuesday, 16, 1920, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, or as soon thereafter such time as the same can be considered, at which time any person or tax payer having objections to the passage thereof may appaar, object or be WM. PORTER, City Clerk. Dated, Cape May, N. J., November 1920. 11-13-20- ltP.F.$6.70 NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS — LOWEg TOWNSHIP • Notice is hereby given to the tax- ] at Lower Township that taxes are due and payable and after the j month of November eight, (8) per centum interest will be added to bills ] not paid before December 1st, 1920. The collector will sit at the Town- j ship House, Cold Spring, for the purpose of receiving taxes each Wednesday, from 10 A. M. to 3 P. M., during j and on December 1st. j ^ . SCOTT SEYMOUR, j Collector. SALE OF LANDS FOR DELJN- J QUENT TAXES IN THE ( BOROUGH OF WEST CAPE MAY | PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY * by William L. Cummings, j collector of the Borough of West Cape May, in the county of Cape May, and state of New Jersey, that he will sell j at public sale for taxes assessed for , year 1918, all the lands, tewemeots, , real estate hereinafter mentioned, for the shortest term for which a^r pmaon or persons will agree to take the same, of in fee, where no . j ewe will hid for a shorter-term and 1 | pay the tax Hew thereat taterart awdaaate.

1 1 ' ' . ■i,, frt. ADVERTISING The sale wiH take place in Borough ■n- Want Cape May, N. J. on Tuee'y, <ky. Deoendmr 14th, 1920, at 1:30 p. m. »"• Thedaid lands, tenements, heredita- ^ meats and real estate so to be sold, ed and the names of the persons against whom the said , taxes have been laid or assessed on aocount of the «"■" and the amount of taxes, interest and n- «»ts to July 1st, 1919, on account <rf en each parcel, are as follows: h- Ida C. Barrett, following described . lots on Hughes Tract: id Lot Nfc 20, Block C. 2.40 5) Lot No. 21, Block C 2.40 S- Lot No. 22, Block C. 2.40 S" Lot No. 23, Block C 2.40 Lot No. 1, Block D | $8.18 ig Lot No. 2, Block D 2 AO t- Lot No. 8, Block D 2.40 Lot No. 4, Block D 2.40 $ Lot No. 6, Block D 2.40 rs Lot No. 6, Block D 2.40 p- Lot No. 7, Block D 2.40 Lot No. 8, Block D "2A0 2 Lot No. 9, Block D 2.4c a- Lot No. 1(J, Block D 2.40 rf Lot No. 11, Block D. 2.40 Lot No. 12, Block D 2.40 Lot No. 18, Block D_ 2.40 14 Lot No. 7, Block F 1.66 = Lot No. 8, Block F 1.66 >- Lot No. 9, Block F_: 1.66 >- Lot No. 10, Block £ 1.66 >- Lot No. 21,Block F_ 1.66 e, Lot No. 22, Block F 1.66 n Lot No. 23, Block F L66 ■e Lot No. 24, Block F 1.66 « Lot No. 25, Btock F_, 1.66 • Lot No. 26, Block F 1.66 c- Ldt No. 1, Block G L_ 2.40 g Lot No. 2, Block G 1.66 a Lot No. 7, Block G 1.66 n Lot No. 8, Block G 1.66 R Lot No. 9, Block G 1.66 h Lot No. 10, Block G 1.66 e Lot No. 11, Block G L661 s Lot No. 12, Block G u_ ' 1.66 ^ Lot No. 13, BlockrG 1.66 1 g Lot No. 14, Block G 1.66 1 d Lot No. 15, Block G 1.66 1 d Lot No. 16, Block G 2.40 j Lot No. 17, Block G 1.66 i- Lot No. 18, Block G 1.66 1 0 Lot No. 19, Block G 1.66 1 i- Lot No. 20, Block G , 1.66 I - Lot No. 21, Block G 1.66 | Lot No. 22, Block G 1.66 j - Lot No. 23, Block G 1.66 ' r Lot No. 24, Block G 1.66 s Lot No. 25, Block G 1.66 , r Lot No. 26, Block G 1.66 ; i, Lot No. 27, Block G 1.66 | f Lot No. 28, Block G ^ 1.66 I ? Lot No. 29, Block G 1.66 Lot No. 30, Block G l.b6 - Lot No. 1, Block L 1.66 e Lot No. 2, Block I , 1.66 , Lot No. 3, Block I !i*1.66 Lot No. 4, Block I 1.66 ! Lot No. 5, Block I 1.66 I Lot No. 6, Block I 1.66 Lot No. 7, Block I_ 1.66 | Lot No. 8, Block I 1.66 j 1 Lot No. 9, Block I 1.66 i i Lot No. 14, Block I 1.66 j 7 Lot Np. 15, Block I 1.66' - Lot No. 16, Block I ' 1.66 ■ Lot No. 17, Block I 1.66 i Lot No. 18, Block I 1.66 I Lot No. 19, Block I 1.60 t Lot No. 20, filock I 1.66 i I I Lot No. 21, Block I 1.66 : ; Lot No. 22, Block I v 1.66 • Lot No. 23, Block I 1.66 • Lot No. 24, Block I 1.66 , Lot No. 11, Block J 1.66 i Lot No. 12, Block J 1.66 j • Gussie Bryan, Lot No. 22, Block 2, Miller Farm 1.94 ' : Belle M. Campbeli, Lot No. 17, I BJock B, Hughes Tract 2.63 i Estate of Philip Capehart, House and Lot, Learning Avenue 14.62 | Estate of Philip Capehart, Lot No. 68, Block SLMiller Farm 2.40 William Frohner, Lot No. 103, Block 5, Miller Farm 12.15 ! Thomas Ireland, Lot No. 232, ] Block 15, Miller Farm „ 4.03 I Ireland, House and Lot j Learning Avenue 16.09 Marie Lovett, House and Lot, 134 Emerald Avenue 27.46 Ed. Phillips, Lot No. 174, Block 8, Miller Farm 2.32 Reigens, Lot No. 141, Block 61, Miller Farm 2.54 S. Sheppard, House and Lot, Turnpike, Adjoining John W. Reeves , sana E. Small, Lot No. 5, Block 1, Miller Farm 1.89 " Zora Tillman, House and Lot No. 164, Block 8, Miller Farm 15.41 Twymann, House and Lot No. 165 Learning Avenue 3L34 Welsh, Lot No. 19, Block F, Hughes Tract 1.66 Welsh, 'Lot No. 20, Block F, Hughes Tract 1.66 Harry Williams, Lot No. 450, Block 38, Miller Farm. 1.89 Costs and interest from July 1st, 1 to date of settlement, together with cost of this advertisement to be added. Dated. November I*. 192a . W. L. CUMMINGS, Collector. ! R ELDREDGE. ^ Solicitor.

LEGAL ABVMrriBING > • gh BOROUGH OF (TAPE MAY POINT i6- TAX BALE m. — a- WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1»M Id, ' at Public notice is hereby given by id John T. Huff, Collector of the Borough ne of Cape Stay Point; County of Capead May, New Jexsey, that he will sell at public sale far taxes assessed, together with the water and sewer taxes ed assessed for the year 1918, all the land tenements, hereditaments and real es10 tate hereinafter mentioned for the 10 shortest term for which any person or 10 persons will take the same or in fee 10 where no one will bid for a shorter 18 term, and pay the tax lien thereon, in10 eluding interest and cost of sale. J® The sale will take place at the Com- ' misskmers' Chamber of the Borough of Cape May Point, Cape May County, New Jersey, on Wednesday, the 15th 10 day of December, A. D., 1920, at two o'clock, p. m. 10 The said lands, tenements, heredita10 ments and real estate to be sold and 10 the names of the persons against 10 whom the said taxes have been laid ;g on account of the same and the amount ;g of tax laid on each parcel are as ^ follows: i6 FOB THE YEAR 1918 K> Block A — Lot 61, owner or re6 puted owner, C. Wast, tax ' $8.47 •6 Water and Sewer_ ^ 1.50 16 « $4.97 Block B — Lots 82-34, owner or 0 reputed owner^nnie Allen « Tax • $11.56 ® Water and SewerN 5.00 6 ' « $16J>§ « | Block B— Lot 52, block D, lots 6 6, 44, 45, Lake Lily, owner 6 or reputed owner, Almira « I Hazzard, tax 1 $42.74 ®| Water and Sewer »_ 18.50 «i 0| $61.24 « I Block B— Block K— Lots 16, 50, 6 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, Block N 6 —(Lots 8, 9, owner or reputed ® • owner, Walker James, tax $41.61 6 j Water and Sewers — 18.00 6i . ® I $69.61 ® Block C — Lot 28, owner or re- ® i puted owner, E. R. Corson, 6! tax , I— -r $2JS1 6 j Water and Sewer 1.00 6 1 ' " 6 r-.w $3^1 9 Block K — Lot 108, owner or re9 puted owner, Martha Piner, tax $2.81 s Water and Sewer. — 1.00 B ' 5 $831 9 Block L — Lot 23, owner or re- ' puted owneif" Wm. C. Knott, 1 tax L $1.78 'I Water and Sewer - NfL11 . - ■ j >| $2.48 ; Block 0 63— Lots 39, 40, 41, j owner or reputed owner, J. H. j Weatherby, tax $1.86 \ Water and Sewer .80 ' $2.65 JOHN T. HUFF, Collector. J Dated. November 10, 1920. I ll_10.20_5t P.F.$35.28 V G. O. LANGE, AwC FLORIST ! vj Potted Plants Cut Flowers j for ell occasi ns, Fo rural Cape May Court House, N. J B. T. HAZLETT GOODS an i NOTIONS ROYAL WORCESTER and j BONTON CORSETS NEMO CORSETS for Stout Figures FULL LINE OF LADIES' SHIRTWAISTS and SILK HOSIERY 323 Washington Street Cape May, N. J. 16799 DIED in New York City alone from kidney trouble last year. Don't allow yourself to become a victim by neglecting pains and aches. Guard adjust this trouble by taking G0U> MEDAL Tto worWe naadard remedy fcrtddaey, Over, lb tin end 'uric acid tmHa Hiliift itei.il iMikjte MR ItetetajMltegli^aeNala ^