ra- -mea

_ -=-»-tw -

. fc..-,ya

239U'z9.°ss1=rrsie»-ia.-»f...,,,...,..,.,_,,_,_,__

'::aa.l.m'rx'n,

iii Es

,.__.¢..__

-°

'Wil

Ill!!! ISD

the sal

no and th

in ui `stnwl,

.usa nagm

“‘* 7:.'you at

tl-iis`t.hat-hh scene

_iii 22 iiiii

Boiotsrcetine

l|idDard{"m

(

I do ha-reliy order that l tr; ‘msxliph

y hereof iw rnmiwin, pnbiiniea ici “Oh

> e new~lpa|»er published in Charlot-

wn aforesaid once in earl- k

r at least four eouaeeuitiva wsele In the date hereof and thug a ggi" by hereof be forthwith potted in he following public placid III . lvl-lv_ i\smely_ in the hall Jax' unrt Rouse in Charlottetown afore- aid. at or near ihe Royal Bank gf :nada and at or may the pang 01 ova Scotia both in Pharloteehwn f”!'°0nld~so that All persona infer~ "Pd in the laid Estate as liforrl-aid ay have due notice thereof

Turret; ulntlzr my hand :ind

e ‘Pu o the siiid i‘oi|rt

‘ this 10th day of \`o\'eini»¢-r ' .(1143) A D. lU'i3 unit in the

; Stih yi-an of llis ifujcstys

reign

(Grd) il L r.u..\nrn,

Surrogate.

- 2819

_ if l\l()f71I(?l?

All accounts duo me, mnt be ldtled by December 15th, or they will lil handed to my attorney for Collection.

DANIEL I. McAB’l'IIUl,

` um. valley. P. r. L

" IUGTIUII SALE

0nEstaieeflatcJ.J.C|lh‘ie,at Fairview. Monday. December- inn, at 2 P. M.. a.|l Household Furniture lmtllding Parlor, Dining Boom ug Bedroom Suites. Ituge, sung, Orxlll em! a number of other articles too numerous to mention. l'erms cash.

av olmaa or Exscvrons.

J. A. MeDONALD, _ Auctioneer.

K=l' >::f:r;-1

'APOULTRY

_ Buying and paying highest market prices for DRESSED POULTRY all kinds -on- .Wednesday 6! Thursday of each week until further ltotice. POOLE 6 THOMPSON LIMITED

3184

Prefeesisael ilsrila

._. I zy- Q J. LLB.

l0lJC'l‘l0l, ITC-

Newlaeelddlng Xrlltewn

*“ Stegvgrt & Lowther naaaferias. coairndalslf no

$2",

M ' I Great Geena-street

. .HONEY T0 LOA!

Mellon a seNTi.sv J. L IINTIII

IXTIII, K. 0.

and Atierney-st-law

IDA!!

Ilia sd leleet _

A -'ron WELL DRILLING

osmmmleate wth

""'i f".!I`he Trask Well Co.

vanilla! ll. oaomr

,,.. . Inallqeeentsiive

~~~':::::1r=::r=il

“p,t\yr¢.i -~e»

i“u»....,..oe.». . I

Z :gil

Q49

"-‘li

ig, 3. rigzg 5§§§F s; .eriéi

sed!‘ laugh scarcely saw

even remembered

gsgsment for the concert."

smiled archly at Jeanne.

The latter was, acknowledging t

older womanh introuduction to

IIKHIIIIJ uii_pleuant.‘ ' '

the .

Flynch 1111. sails. num. umm who is being blamed uniustly,

I wild hardly imet mythic; but has no rccieu. l-le all il brute

so pleasant.” she replied serenely. "Especially, since signer Bonnlcetti himself sent mc tickets.”

Mrs. Barstowe raised her brows. "You know him, then?" "Quite well," murmured Jeanne,

stretching the truth casually, "He sometimes plays for me when I have people in to tea. Would you care to come some day to hear him?"

Mrs Bars‘tcwe’s brows went ev n

stand.

unbelievingl:/.' “Why you must be a millionalretogethimtnplayso much as t-he Humoresque."

Jeanne shook her head smilingly. “Oh but you misunderstand! I

Bonnicetti. He is a good friend. I-Is oifen to play always."

Barstowe broke in laughingly, “You see, Mother, what comes of

be s oun and beautiful girl'

beauty cannot secure."

Jeanne smiled demurely down

into her corsagc bouquet, with a.ll her heart she was hoping that Bar- stowe was right.

Bonnicetti's accompanist cam out Just then, followed shortly after- ward by the great violinist himself who met the storm of applause gravely. Jeanne thought that there was even a hint of ironic amuse- ment in his dark eyes.Bhe wondered again, as she always did when she sawhilmifhswereonsofhcrilki if he, too, had put some gigantic thing over in the public and was eternally amused at the joy with which the public hugged the decep- tiim to its breast.

when the first. exquisite notes

cams from his violin, she stirred restleasly. She did not want to hear those liquid, impassioned strains that woke that vague, unnamed longing in her, that made her scorn her great pretense, that made her shrink from Bsrstowds hand which sought hers in the dark seclusion of the box.

KECOGNIZED BY THE VIOLINIST

when the Bret number was over

and Bonnicetti was bowing his acknowledgement to the tumultuous applause, she saw his eyes go to the box which she should have occup- ied, and it seemed to her that his shoulders ssgged a little as one who is disappointed.

Then his eyes. casually sweeping

the semi-circular tier of boxes. while he waited for his accompan- ist to run through the introduction to his next number. rested upon Mrs. Barstoweb box and found Jeanne.

Instantly they lit with the little,

flickering name which she had come to know in her brief acquaintance with the virtuoso. They lingered upon her, warmly, intimately, until ho dashed into the selection, and

number he played directly to her.

It was unmistakable and it was

also embarrassing.

Joanne felt her color rise and was

glad of the semi-obscurity of the box, for others in the audience had notnd the direction of the great violinilt’s performance. and were beginning to turn curious eyes upon her.

Vera Daytda fled. "Well, of all nerve!" she whis-

pered with an attempt at indigna- tion. Jeanne knew she would have giventen_yearacfherlifeifshe had been the obiect of Bonnicetws attention.

Hrs. Barstow! remained rigid as

stone. this incident

for her cause.

e loath-

.iii

and, when

glance

was

on his

U18

ig, itil?

achance

iii iii is loci t§i§ilEi

and

atrocity

vevroauaecunlbf'

onal&

cnarrxaa -xauccsrmuttiiuvicliaiat 1

.isamtxrsxanl cuuefs in tmummd

008|!! yours!" ` __ ,_

" " _ _ o, ,,m".h.-I”

.immuaumtncr ima “in rm! -` A _

‘U I . ow M ."` _ _

nicettre concert. Baratowesuigzned ferwelli itlilll _-_ . . _ ._ ,

amased aa his fiancee at the dis-a cigarette. °l-m" ' - And lim* ' puyozmmcimm.. '_ “ummm in would have » ~ _ ~ ““'l“°*‘ ‘“‘°Y°°- .immc instantly sm-mins ucmmsccyoueoccunicuotu um mer- arms raoainrrrox -wiser °\""*° t

ucccuuseentheoraverwrtcl- _ -A

fm- . young girl?" hg dll- QLl0t\&n UN!! J. DM

after tlltpnouncenicn _

to her had been between puffs, with an effort ler, Jr.,-“We may 'Natal

ent victim."

Her grave eyes were so ll>P¢

and so wistful that B\\rSi~0WB fe iented instantly She seemed like

crushing her hand beneath the sbel ter of the table. "Forgive me! Beau

I was a brute to have spoken of

and-and-well, I guess I was ill!

to look at you."

. B

hlirher. and Vera Dayton frankly almost helpless in ni.. confession

and Jeanne forgave him gently- H2 ously financed out of the well filled

coffers of the Brewers and Distil- 1°" and their distributing aunts prime social functions thc ncaa

Y withdrew when the declriterg were

was happy again.

uB°nm°°"'"" th' hm” “sped Inwardly Jeanne was smiling. The

won over.

course must be.

in friendly relations.

to be war, but a poliw war. She was to be accepted socially, entertained.

in an effort to cure him of his in fatuatlon. But a vigilant hostility would lie beneath the surface.

(To Be Continued.)

i .1

cpm

beganlsde

Ford Addresses Auto Dealers

mrmorr. nec. 'i-ln one of h rare addresses, Henry l"0\’d f0d°Y told his automobile dealers that "I think 1934 will be a very good veal' for everybody that works," and said that “this is the only way to get our country through this depres- sion und to help our President."

“There is plenty of work. so we

have all got to pitch in and,get all the business we can," said Ford, briefly addressing the dcslefc through an international teieDh0Y1¢ hookup from his Dearborn office.

Edsel Nrd also made an address.

with other Ford officials.

"How did you like Mrs. Green talk on intemational relations, Mrs. Brown?"

“I couldn't stand it! It was ter-

rible; her earrings clashed with the shade of lipstick she used; her shoes were not at all the thing for

ought to know better than to wear a belt with s dress like that "

Stubborn Couglis Ended by Recipe,

Blg8aving! Noflookingl Soissyl

Here is the famous old recipe which

millions of housewives have ound to be the most dependable means of break- ing up stubborn coughs. It takes but a moment to prepare, and costs very little, but it positively has no equal for quick, lssiln relief.

From any di-uggict, get 2% ounces of

Pinex. Pour this into s 1601. bottle and lll the bottle with granulated sugar syrup. made with 2 cups of surf and one cup of water. stirred a ew mo- ments until dissolved. No cooking need- ed-it‘a so easy! Thus on make IG ounces of better remedy than Ion could buy ready-made, you fat our times as much for your money. t never spoils sud children love its taste.

This simple Snare soothes and

heels the indem throat membranes with surprising elle. lt loosen the germ-laden pblegm sadness chest sore- uel is a way that is nelly astonishing.

Pines is a bighl¥&0leentrate<l com-

ponud of Norway e. the moat reli- gbla healing agent for severe coughs. It ls guaranteed to give prompt relief or money refunded.

ca.ruaincBS. < » ,_ "on rm sure he igeaxg nothing." aim Problem-

protested Jeanne. " e an artil ~ and has much temperament. Be- mwam

ucancuauunmcmundnvaum 1 have an obicot to which to direct b lf” his art. Because I am a newcomer. mulm 9° ‘_ °|°l¢- and possibly attractive, he has “fm ll ”“'¢|'U*¢¢

chosen me for the moment . . . It is embarrassing of course but cure- 1yyouca.n_secthat.Iamaninnoc-

for unwelcome attention from men

little incident had Dfvved i0 he! in the saloons and hotels. The that her hold on Barstowe was fought in rewm years ¢_h¢ mum-

stronger than that off his izloéher. - ng

She knew that the at air o on- bank .cwunu who hoped to u.‘m_ Province N 1

hBa_ Pacedthebarbythe

mam--or»»~-orrunninyraa;sr~~m»o“mm~~wa

son. but the latter had been easily

Jeanne knew now what ber

mg y 5 _ She must weld Vic to her by ii;

ig th ng ery bond of which she was HPD

The” no on em-m mat and she must do it so unobtrusivcly

as not to antagonize his family or give them cause for a. definite break

From Mrs. Barstowe's attitude

e that afternoon, she saw that it was

perhaps even thrown at Vic‘s head tent idea in the mind M the m°d_

_‘W

tl peek with

iililiiiiii

itlcn but we cannot repeal

The extraordinary en

the prohibitory law by t liberate processes required

miiiicnclm with their bulgi

burden of the nations taxes to bowed shoulders of the tcilerl means of a “beer-tax." They fough

foes, and they won. Prohibition be- came a practical fssue. and a po-

em W°\’ld- 31-“fly UN? is Ill I asked a university student

achievement.

Nor was prohibition e. failure, In

fic. brief ziuringtmzihich it

ou on mum-

flcsnsexsle it has e. record of such bensflcent results achieved for go. olal welfare, that almost certainly for years tocome the American people will look back upon it with

is Dflde and satisfaction as "a noble an occurrence would have been no

social exper`ment." It was a failure

in the way that the experi- ment of .us of Nazareth was a failure, in the same way that the Greeks failed at Thermopylse. When one considers the mental

transformation wrought on the mimi of the rising ge eration, the future rulers of society, by the of- ficial condemnation on s national scale of this business, one may rea- lize what was achieved. It means s turning point in history. But there were :eel material _and financial

lllnl.

men weal

Pill!

C0ll*I.l‘l'ls I. 0. P. Tlsl'

Dutchland Pmtiao Alcartra

mature Holdem cow, bred

M. Ksrtin. Jr.. Waterloo

,now owned by ll, L,

,|ex. ll. B.,

ord in R. 0. 14.810

lla

.2 §r si Ei Si

constitution, making it a vital pare

‘un of the fuxidnmental and enduring

_ body ui' prineiplu governing the |, national life of this great republic

representing 125,000,000 people ig g

_ tribute to the power of organised

-‘you darling!" he whispered, effort in educating the public

- mind.It isatrlbubeaswelltothe _ readiness of a people to contribute

tlful women always have to suffer V0lUY\iM‘U! 5° 12811208 th" P10!-Dice

. public well-being. 'Phe mason of i it common folk who gave their dimes

at all. But I love you so, Jeanne, and dollars to the support of tcm-

t perance moieties and the promo-

yealous because anoihcr man dared tion of the organized temperance

effort had no selfish aims in mind.

There was something boyish and` They fought the orsaniced bgttal

. ions of the Liquor Traffic, gener-

W G-TU Notes

q’--»-

'lll Ulllllla DAY 'Al

;§i§ ill ii ir

nucairuuwuu '

seduce) Amlll

murder. _camel on s

and red paint

rl-mel the mem-

is? 2§§.i§? §§;1ii§§§@ ii.

5 ?'5§

§¥'E §§

Is worth

Human liim

And °°\l"e°~.lli°¢l| men

into the il-on laws . -

And the ers!-iIiiIe.wee.kling

And the stronger strong men Pind it-the mms exhilarating

To th;-ua; their improved Dhyai. Into the doubly improved mschln.

cry' 0! slaughter

`With which

WH miss-iiwduoee nobility-

And dividends-

And benefits the rage,

time.

wma sam wolimv

‘An Address siven by a w. c. T. U. Rellresentative at London)

In the old saloon days tha bu-_

-i room with its bright lights and 5°- - cial attractions tempted mg 1,45

but never the lassies, fo; no girl could cross that threshold and keep her place in her social world, Az

brought in.

The Llllllor Control Act of this

0 social glass ia' the home. and W-

men have participated with me

the by men in this govemment inspected

i government sold beverage, with ug

the hordes of the devotees of John ~ Barleycorn, a generation that be- ?>§l)§;o¥:;t;)dlx::s;¢:ict:l*::ie 1011805 YO the 015811 DB-*S108 l8¢. in- bottled alcoholic beverages was t! heriting a thirst but uninformed enactment that the sanction of the regarding the effects of alcohol on parent was necessary for a permit

gre human body and on the me- purchase by those under twenty-

anized social system of the new- five years of age, when they were

er generation and the coming age. regain; gt h0me_ Thi? WMPCYBUCC l°\'°¢6 Of U10 DISC This unprecedmted vogue of the fought such a battle against such wma) 51;,” in our pmvgnm 1, “_

~5-ve

4 1

oi ra

. ' . . \

~e - _ _ l

S s s is s Mddefdfely

`I" ` v l

" I N these days when expensive gifts and remeii. - brsnces are out of the reach of most of us, what

would be more approprlateae Holiday Offerings than attractive holly-wrapped boxes of delicious Brown

‘ Holder Biscuits ‘I -

Each box contains Scotch Shortbreads, Scotch Bars, Vanilla Wsfers, Arrowroot, Marebinsllows, together with cream dlled and chocolate costed Dainties, that will melt in your mouth.

- I f When you buy Brown-Holder Biscuits as practical _tr ' _ tokens of regard, you please your friends and st the ' . same time help to keep turning the wheels of a young, ‘ -` _ but growing Maritime Industry. _

‘A 7 WHAT A HALF DOLLAR WILL BUY >

'~ "1

'v *I

`\.

~ .I *

i 1

4' l V p The outstanding example of exceptional value is \

' ' »“ THE LOLLYPOP DEAL, now being produced by the

` s

`~" Brown-Holm co. milf s colin will buy the follow- »a / 2" ing:- _ .

18 ounces of Wsxtlte Bodas. _ ` T Hair li pound of Ginger warm.

, - `

. 1

-TU one palms suiumc Fruit cm, aimbcc fmua; x i Five Lollypop Suekers, assorted flsvofi. '

.\i' 1

i M I _ _

_ lsr Your ciioceit ron fills wouunlrui. cousiuarion viiiiii.. ._

J-1;, .~'_;=f.

A my smvn-a»ic.¢ai»eiu.¢ueterre¢=ffl¢“l'»e°°l f°fvee»ee»dI°rmrru». 3

1 iiiioiiiii-iiiiiiirii iiiscuiis, in.

.lv

\ »

gains as well, e. matter that makes ous for her constitution. I was told more appeal to the coarser crowd that she had been lonely away

.s which looks aceptically on at what from home and could not stand the

it aneetingly describes as mere edu- pace her clique set in drinking. cational propaganda. Count over When I asked what that bright the flood of wealth tumed to the girl from s churdz home was doing doon offaciiorics and shops mpg. in such company, I wg tcid time ed in legitimate business from the it was pretty much, “Take a glass

socially hurtfulpibreweriestihdistiller- with the nhl' oil; be lonely." when

. 06. lalovnl cturo - c homes I WWII person alone in the cit .

that hat she wore. and anyone when 'wa md children “amd md' my mramer nddw, perhax;

drunken curses and enjoyed the a trifle envioualy, "When I sais rs, unusual benefits of bread and _not take a glass, I knew I had clos-‘ clothes. Add up the reduction up ed the door on my biggest social accidents on the highways and the opportunity for good, I'd get no factories. It all totah up s colossal 1000114 offer." `

What next'I‘l Forty eight states the Open Bottle would nullify the

experimenting with a traffic that :him 901151:# a;l!d maize the need of

s never respected law. Io - 0 ooncen _ pa;-me 1° ,

thl‘°\|8l1Wff 15° l`¢m\U1°°\' -°f ml* eight states of allgxeygrccs of 3. thoee under twenty-five years of Pence, when moral guidance as

--- ‘neu and dryness mgciamg cn, ess. Increased faculties or me weu as food and shelter could be ' small! or ~

mother for hundreds of miles, ewn have always meant increased sale, given these young nomads so as to

trying a different experiment and and the story,0f the beer parlor: of bring out the best in them. CANADIAN !0Ull'l'! 0|* 003'! MJ00‘U!l'l'AN'I‘8 grappling with a social enemy cr. other provinces would be repeated Out of his own early years ci' ggggygnoggg mg 1-Axmu A".mAvnF m .nw gsnised not only nationally bug in Ontario, where we would have wandering up and down the United mn!!! cout!

immiucnuly. will my mit many eviincuuiimuiiecsun- sumo hoi».wnn emma °""-*~'-

cur canadian may of government; tum with the f- 5 |~ IUVIIBINTATIVI

ioming lucas with mc house-mn "ll ll the mms kera in e binlnem their own schools Let Ontario heed condemn-for a bit of nay |~¢v¢nu¢_ of other provinces.

vernment is the on

Whiiebrinkxemainssfoeofhu.

0urProhibitioi-|Lavwewon'trc.

i e a 5 i

sulting in many y0ung people com. ins 01’ Iso with no convictions or principles in this regard.

what a certain bright university girl was like. I was told with some amusement that the one in quee- tion had appealed at a Clare Punc- ticnso°'lit \1u"thatotherahade. great time keeilllil har from at- trwtinr mention to her- condition from the powers that be. It was re- garded ns somewhat of a joke. Such

joke in saloon dan. i It ml! have been a doubtful thing of old to have a double stan- dard of conduct for men and for women, but it at least enforced a standard of sobriety for one half of the citisens that is lacking now, and this restraint was not weak,

zbuzuch it was merely social senc- \ When told that the life of a cer- tain young num I had met was despalred of through illness. I ask- ed had her work proved too strenu-

Itwouldecemtomethatsalein

r"r titi ati” Eiiiii. §ir¥iiEL

_ rggp g

ig; é é§§ei§&

., , l?§|§5 Eiiliig E 25 il§“5 iii? if 5 'iiiiii-ri'i

,egg $ €§"s§§€§?i§ ii u iii gi; 5;..

s i s

uor

Gliilailfsn, _,and

MIK

§ r 2 i l

i Mamie -me *%§&ssfear

i avan-

t fr

»‘\

euasmuasn. =aa»»-

.\_- Manufacturers of Maritime Maid Products \

~ |l0||0T0||, liew Brunswick _

‘%- '

.»._.-i?'_'1,...,"-i3".."-i I'-i.'_.-1.*-'.'4.,. .L_ i., .~, ., _~_.l_~ ._.-S..-i.~,-I., g,-fi- ., ,

4 -L '_ L_:

Laureate, is doing his bit toward raising funds to equip the institu- tion by giving readings from his poems and autographing books.

This genial gesture of England’s foremost poet calls attention anewi to the problem of wandering youth in many lands-the .lomeless ju- veniles in the United States for instance, so sympathetlcslly des- cribed by a prominent railroad of- ficial as "not hoboes-just boyl who don't know where they are going nor why.” Unhappily as has been pointed out already in these columns, unless place and oppor-

tunity are provided t/oi:-rain them in self-reliance and dy inde- pendence. these adolescents may drift until they choose the line of least reslstence and prefer the caly

easy robbery, to the harder disci pllne of work

The purpose of the Gloucester-

shire homc is to rescue lads from taking definitely to the road and to give them training which shall fit them for useful service. The plan might well be imitated in every state in America. Fully re- cognising the many relief prob- lems that confront municipal and (state officials everywhere, it does seem feasible that co-operative self-help centers could be estab- lished without too burdensome ex-

fafm hand. llr. Maleficld doubt-

Ei ”“ ci? ati ii; iii

il INIGIIDU.

ounksnoovlscloot

ineportdamrnseyvcrventnoel fol'thO|l\@h0XNdlllK'

i _i 5 ii

Grade VI-1, Brodie Halo; 2,

George Brehaut; 3, Vivian Davey.

Grade V-l, Roms Iellecheuf. Grads IV lsr.)-l, Margaret. Bre-

hsut; 2. Genevieve Lacheur and

‘ Edna Glover (equal).

Grade IV (Jn)-i, Maurice Howe;

‘z, whom accuse.

Grade III-1. Prank Murdock. Grade II-1, Mildred Lclncheurr

2, Roy Daveyi 3. has Davey.

Grade I'(Br.)-l, Btixlng Bell. Grade I (Jr.)-1, Dan Lefiacheur;

2, Loma Davey; 8, Helen Glover.

3;. ui” lgfiii 5=;EE§ 5? 5 s iégg 2? a'= ;.?. E s§§§§5 ggsiri

fl. I once land _ "

“hand-out" or even the supposedly mwhy, ! nm to mm for n vm

in a wild unsettled country 'sure- ly piano-tuning can’t be very im- rativc ben? I shouldn’t imagine that pianos were very plentiful in this region!

"'N°. they’le not! said the

piano-tuner; ‘but I make a pretty fair income tightening up wt" fe!1omi'"

Corn Leads In Grain .Market

(Associated Prem) CHICAGO. Dec 'I-Com 100|

the leadership in the grain mar beta today, and averaged high" I price. with persistent buymii if small lots s feature.

Pronounced tendencies to lioii

rural marketinge of corn bark with the assistance of Government loam attracted much attention. Prw tioally no corn was offered tom it sn-ive in chicago. A little from business in corn was understood it have been effected at the sei' board.

Corn closed strong. 5-8 1 1- cent

above yesterdays finish, barley nil to 8-8 up, bets 5-8-1 1-2 advanced and provisions unchanged to 1 ri! of ‘1 cents.

To have true enthusiasm, we mud

have faith. assurance. hope. rrliinct and confidence in our own loyalty

and ability.-Van Amburgh.

‘

||. K.S. "EIN", B.A..C.P.A..C.G.A i

ccarrrmn runuc aooomrr/on

wmmgmmghmnn rurcaxamawoaxnnnxlrsmuer of eoiritxuhesi ghvsifel mega; assocra'rron,merran. '

ingtow cmeeuyou 'Ant 0|- N0 suiiicmc. accent surmise om mn '°‘“’°""' tlutccspitcrcmcrccruiziaglaic --ll

theranhoftbs 0OOthenumber _-__

` Mvllileavutensoreeeeeasemsea use-vanessa-staeaneaste.

erellteaa.

Oesiaeoe-&hnttaeeats§qe£ec\uhuassts. U0"-\\y.ell\lli7enlaaaalsu&. 5°|ll\°i@enaPr@nll4esslees&prepenl- Iaees»&_eehl.wlQimq-|‘&|,‘ ~ nscsusiuneaeunsa not unwise can as

ii-iiaelaelvcenenshaasseanee'