. Oxalic acid will clean stains caused by wood chemicals or by iron and will brighten a mildewed surface but it does not kill mildew. Never make the Cut Resistant Arm Guard Suppliersmistake of mixing different commercial cleaners or mix them with any household cleaner unless directions indicate it. Let it stand for 30 seconds and immediately rinse it with water. It can also be caused by the presence of iron from the use of ungalvanized nails or some other metal. Wear old clothes as bleach can easily discolor clothing. A good rinsing will complete the process of removing the dissolved wood cells for good

　　On the other hand, it's equally telling that EA's extension of its offer is merely that - an extension. They own one of the most valuable properties in interactive entertainment (indeed, arguably one of the most valuable properties in any form of entertainment), but it's a feast every couple of years rather than a breadwinner every quarter. If that happens, all bets are off; and if it's a major non-videogaming player behind it, you can expect to see EA really taking the gloves off, and this fight getting really messy.

　　The fact that it's presently not offering a premium for Take-Two's shares is entirely irrelevant, because Take-Two's share price is being artificially inflated by the EA offer anyway.

　　There's an even more important piece of information in Take-Two's share price chart than the fact that its present level has been inflated by the EA bid, though. For all the talk of investment from outside the games industry, there have been few significant acquisitions of publishers by external corporations in recent years - Take Two, no doubt, feels that one of those bidders could be attracted to the fray by all the noise being made around EA's semi-hostile bid.

　　Even if EA's corporate communications boss, Jeff Brown, now rates the chances of a deal as being fifty-fifty - an assessment delivered, once again, with a carefully pitched nonplussed attitude - it's rather telling that EA isn't letting the matter drop.

　　Perhaps the company is already talking to other potential suitors, informally - or perhaps it's just going out on a limb and seeing if there are any other bites.

　　The simple reason for this whole lengthy, drawn out drama, I suspect, is that Take-Two's board simply don't want to sell out to the first offer that comes knocking - and that, buoyed by the success of GTA, the firm's shareholders agree. Conspicuous by its absence is any upturn in the company's stock performance at, or in the wake of, the launch of GTA IV.

　　Anyone who's followed the business history of these two companies in recent years can tell you that in this particular game, the deck is loaded in EA's favour - and moreover, that EA can afford to wait a little while.

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