, T

MAXIMS or .a

MERCHANT

and on ham a great share in

house.

"E" M1-:acnaivr

TITIAR Till TTIJI -

its

_Q2 G

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

E - _. , ;'}7y// ///- &\l\ \ \\\\

///// / 'l¢v-' W sold

it ----,

\\i. lllllliliiil . /M' 2'?

Gay* The Peoples Paper W--"”‘--... (lead by Everybody

Guardian. Founded ll\l'|.

Guardian Iwo Confl-

-J ~ 1 |

ci-iARLoT'i‘i-:'rowN, cANAi>.~.. MONDAY, OCTOBER zo, 1930 s PAGES :.;“:.'l..“:2:°.§2".‘:::.' .iT":"i°‘..'.€.~.°:

E "Y ' s i - » i. . ._

militia” in iii

USPITAE

_-@-

ell Attended _Cam- paign Meeting Ati 'Prince Edward The-' me Yesterday.

Am-gg popular mass meeting in, wnecnnn with the $250,000 Prince! “nm grind Hospital campaign, when-l in the Prince Edward` ,me ni four o'clock yesterday (sunday) afternoon. Mr. W. F. Tld- . mum, executive chairman of the' m.i.i»aL=ing movement. presided. Be-

him on the platform sat His an-lip, Mayor Prowse; Hon. Prem- krpca; lion, Qhief Justice Math- btr.; i»Il‘. Justice Saunders; the mg, 1). Raymond, M..‘..; tb.: Rev. (mn lilaloue; Mr. S. A. McLeod. ugly. Choi-les Earle. .nie meeting was opened with ll

,"Servants of Christ, Arise,"

.nh was _-this bv everybody in the wire. A prayer then was uttered iytiie Rev. iir. Raymond. fpllewins riiicii Cbizl Justice M.°.thi9s¢l made neloqueiit address, his subject be- hg, "The Prince Edward Island luatci-vvliat, It Has Done, and what It \‘.'il1 Do." Starting with the inception of the hospital in 1883. the' Chief Justice Ntlined its development through de- ade after decade. He told of the inging of the present structure hlny gears ago, and emphasized the

_-Tlontinued on Page 3)

ANNOUNCEMENTS. COMING EVENTS.

MEETINGS ETCS.

"Dance in St. 'l`eresa's School, ililidalt Oct. 20th. 7680-10-18-i2

"Reserve Nov. 10th and llth for limi- lu St. Margaret/s I-Iall. -, 'T704-10-20-Zi

"Smog hogs. sheep and lambs at Kensington Tuesday forerioon, Oct. llit. Alden .\IUa.<e. 7670-10-18-Sl

‘ "Notice-Yeo‘s movies at Canoe Cove Hail tonight. Don't miss a good lll0'l1tl'.is Lime. ' 7'll5~l0-20

"The Cardigan Shipping Club will llllh hogs and lambs Wednesday, Oct. l2nd. E_ J. Redniond, Secretary.

'T103-10-20-2i

"Club loading hogs and lambs at lt. Peters -wednesday, Oct. 22nd. G. ll. J. .\lchin s. 'l'l05-10-20-21

‘ “Club loading hogs and lambs at lltlvllle. Tuesday afternoon. Ort. 21st Stewart Ross. 7677-10-18-Zi

Mwiucrade Dance in Peake's

lllll. October 29th. Costumes are re- l'ltSled. ll stormy, following night.

7652-10-17-20-22-3i

"Emerald Club taking hogs, lambs, lil shew. calves, wednesday 22nd. lllemocii to three o‘clock. List with ll N- McKay, Se¢t`y. 7689-10-19-T2

ll _.Ei . Come to the Chicken Supper

Bazaar and Bingo in St. Patricks Hall. Souris on Wednesday, October 29th anti 30th. 760i-10-l5~20-24-284i

"Furs remodelled. repaired. relin- I' U11- Divison, 110 Prince St..

3' 'T585-10-14-16

‘Buvlng liege, sheep and lambs at

Emerald Tuesday forenoon, Oct, 2ist. Everett Haslam. 7853-10-11-Si

"Chicken Supper, Summerfield Hill- Tuelday, oct 21. 7 li- nl.. in “ld ll new hall. Everybody welcome. “me ieiz-io-is-is-zo-sl

"Dr clin, oi Fitzroy street.

Phone 819. Chronic

prevented and cured at

where they originate.

'T489-10-10-3 IBCS.

'°Dr. J. c. Lawson will sneak in the viicn. i-lou Monday ftonighto °°t 20. on ‘-rho ills or civilization" " 3 `.-‘ ln.. Tuesday. Oct. 21, on "Foods “ld Health." All lectures free.

'T714-10-20

as "’“_° . The Ladies of Hazelbrook Church t;°.l10led for their "good eats." Try Clin out at the Annual Bazaar and Whlmll Supper held at Parsonalfe. .mnfslluy evening of this week. °“PD¢r served from 5 to 10.

-J I ' t ‘

IS THE ATT’Y. GENERAL , 0

OF THE LEA

Patriot. Det. 18. "Now the Government, it (The

Guardian) says, repudiltes its promise and says 'any criticism against the prohibition enforce- ment Ia against the Cornmiaaiou and does not reflect on the GM- erument in any way: This state- ment the converted <7) organ puts under quotation marks as a Government declaration. To create l statement, totally imtrue, is bad enough, but to attribute it to an- other is the acrne of insolcrice. The Government. nor no one authorized to speak for them. has ever assumed such an attit- iude.”

GO VERNMEN T?

Patriot, 0ct~ 8.

“Therefore,” emphas-

ized the speaker, “ANY CRITICISM MADE AGAINST' THE EN- FORCEMENT OF THE ACT IS AGAINST THE .COMMISSION AND DOES NOT RE- FLECT ON THE GOV- ERNMENT IN ANY WAY.” - Report of speech of Hon. Thane A. Campbell, Attorney General, at Freeland meeting, Patriot. Oct. 8, page 1, col. 4, lines 34- 38.

TLIER MEETS T.l|TH DISASTER lil AIR RACE

,.-f-

Flight Lieut. Hill Has

Mishap On Last Leg of 10,000 Mile Race With Wing Com- mander Kiiilrsford. Smith, Who Is Also Delayed.

,___-»

(Caniullau Press)

BATAVIA, Java. Oct. lB.-Di.sas- ter today overtmk Flight Lieut. C. W. .Hill on the last lap of his 10,000 mile air race with Wing Commander Charles Kingsford-Smith to beat the l5“>. day record between England and Australia. set by Bert I-lirikler. Hlll~ H full day ahead of Hinkler`s record and well in advance of Kingsford- Smith, who left England four days after he did, made a. forced landing on the sea shore tli's momlng be- tween Keopang and Atambolo. in Timor. In attempting to take off for Port Darwin. his machine turned over and the engine was damaged, pre- cluding his continuing at once. Hill was not injured.

Klngsford-Smith Delayed

A message from Keopang. Island

of Timor. tonight, said that Wing Commander Charles Kixigsford- Smith turned back from his trip across the Timor Sea to Port Darwin. northcm Australia and had landed at Atambolo Harbor. His return to

;Atambolo presumably precluded his reaching Port Darwin today.

(Canadian Press)

AUSTRALIA, Oct. 19-Swooping

down from the skies am-os the Tim- or Sea, Wing Commander Charles Kingsford-Smith today established a new record for flights between Eng- land and the Australian Continent. and beat his friendly rival. Fllght Lieut. C, W. Hill. who left England four days earlier to Australia soil. The new mark established at his landing is n‘\'.e days, 23% hours.

,considerably better than the previous record cf 15'-'_» days, established in February 1028. by Bert Hinkler. Kingsford-Smith. who made success-. ful trans-Pacific and trans-Atlantic flights loft Heston Alrdrome at 5.30 a.ni. Thursday, Oct. 9 and landed here at 2 p.m. today 15 a.m. G.M. T, or midnight oct. 12-19 r~:.s.'r.> after the over-water l\0P fl’°m Tlm°l’

Behind him on the Island of Tim-

or he left Flight Lieut. Hill, who Sat- urday moming, on the verge of breaking I-linkler's record by a My himself. turned over his plane on I beech between Keoeaue and Atoll"- poe, Timo/r, damaging his plane! engine. He himself 0801994 Unlll' lui-ed, but hu mishap lllwed Kim' lord.-Smith to over-take him and get to Australia fini- HV’ Hill “Z” rived he would have beaten I-ltnklerl "gg,-d by a few hours and emabilah-

Many Islanders* Stockholders

In Bob Companies

(Canadian Press)

NEW YORK, N. Y., Oct. 19-Many

persons in Prince Edward Island, f\'-ewfoundlaricl, in fact throughout the Maritimes in general, were stock- holders in companies in which Charles V. Bob, mimirig promoter, was interested, according to a state- ment made by Watson Washbum, in charge of the State Bureau of secur- ities, who is aiding ln investigating the case. There are very few small stockholders holding stock in nerve investment trust. according to Wash- bum, the bulk of the money being put up by wealthy men, he said.

' No True of Bob

No further trace of Bob, who has

been missing for several weeks, or his “right hand man," Frederick C. Russell, who disappeared from Chi- cago ten days ago, was found today. While Mr. Washburn continued his investigation acting United States Attorney, Robert E. Manley, was iri- (ormed by Deputy Assistant Attorney General Henry B. Staples, who has been assigned to the case by Mr. Washburn, that he would turn over to Federal officials tomorrow data collected by his office. tending to show misuse of the mails by the Bob enterprises. At the same time, Mr. Washburn promised a sv.'0eDl\'lK ln' vestigation into every phase of Bob‘s stock activities and said that any additional information of a criinirial nature, which he might uncover. would be turned over to District At- torney Crairi. who has already HS' signed an assistant, Thomll-S Kim?- to prepare the criminal phases of the case for presentation to the Grand Jury. with a view to indicting the two missing men for Eli/i118 fal-'le ln' formation und perjury.

Schooner Had

Rough Passage

(Canadian Press)

VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass.. Oct. 18. -The British schooner S. T. Salter. which sailed from Liverpool, N.S.. for Parrsboro, N.S., October ith anchor- ed at this port last night after a bat- tle with northwest gales that carried

the schooner, sailing light. was un

her far on shore and into the gulf

stream. Captain Charles Salter said; BELLEVILLE’ oct.

able to hold to her course against the

A RESPONSIBLE MEMBER

ni siiriniv

Three Drowned And

One Dies As Result of Gunshot Wounds.

(Canadian Preaa) _ _I-IALIFAX, N. S., Oct. 19-Four i Nova Sootiens met accidental death in hunti!‘18 and motor car accidents on Saturday. Three by drowning and one from the effects of gunshot wounds. They were George and Em. est MacGre.y, brothers of Pubnico,

lYarmouth Co.; Harold B. Cove of Amherst I-lead, and William Adams of Amherst- The bodies or the Mac- Gray brothers, both of whom were unmarried, were recovered this mon-Ling. They had set out on Pub- nice Lake in a. motor boat with a companion, Murray Baird. The canoe in which they were continuing their trip to the scene of their proposed hunting expedition after portaging to a second lake, sank almost im- mediately after striking a rock. Baird managed to reach shore and sum- moned l-ielp, but no trace of the Ma,cGray’s was found until their bodies were recovered today. George was thirty years old. Ernest. twenty- seven, had finished his education at Acadia University a year ago.

Harold Bedford Cove, twenty-one

year old son of Walter Cove, well

known farmer of Amherst I-lead, was drowned at Truemanvillc Pond last night, when his cu* left the road

‘and plunged into the pond. His body was found this morning when the _,motor car, seen by a passerby, was ,dragged to the surface. The fact that Cove was subject- to epileptic seiz- ures is thought to explain the ac- cident. '

Last night at Highland View Hos-

pital, -Amherst, William Adams, seventeen, died following the ampu- ltation of an arm, an operation made necessary when his shotgun was dis- lcharged as he attempted to remove it from e. boat. Adams, with Jack

iPollack, his companion, was forced y to walk a mile to medical aid.

Few Immigrants

“Enter The U. S.

____-

WASHINGTON, Oct. 18-A sharp

reduction in the number of immi- grants coming to the United States as the result of new regulations re- cently promulgatsd by the adminis- tration was reported by the Labor Department.

The new regulations were in effect

,only during part of August, but it was considered by immigration offi- cials as largely responsible for the reduction of immigrants that month to 34,350, as compared with 41,785 in August last year.

Cansclirs total was 4,137 against

1.408 last year. Entries from Mexico

lwere reduced to 425 from 1.640 last ‘year; Great Britain sent 1.663 against 1.910; Germany 1,425 against l2,030. The totals apply only to per- lsons coming to the United States to reside.

Forced Down

Guardian) I8.-The Mon-

(Special to The

treal-Toronto mail

forced down due to a severe storm

aeroplane was

hea"_v winds. 'I‘he vessel was not

4 “T m Thumb” Golfers R '

- 1 --_.

Colonel Casper, Major Doyle, Prince

This half-pint personnel turned out to raise the dlvots on a. Tom

Thumb course in Toronto. Ont. They included Paul Paulus. Herbert Rice,

Knowles. all gnomec, eifs, liobgobiins and such like. Above is shown a tense moment during the play, when absolutely anything might happen.

Ludwig. Gene Kellar and Howard

Writes World 's Largest Policy For Insurance

(Special to The Guardian) CHICAGO. Oct. 18.-The

Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada has just closed the largest group insurance policy ever written by. a Canadian Company. This policy covers approximately 100.000 employ- ees of the Illinois Central Sys-

.. tam, and the amount is estim-

‘- -“ated in b`e` szso,ooo.ono. ri. is

the largest group policy ever to have been issued and contains many unique features combin- ing life. health and accident in- surance. and the cost will be home jointly bv the Railway Co and its employees.

The policy w’ll be written

.iointly by the Suu L‘fe and the Zurich Company. (hc latter handling the h-aith and :=cc'd- ent features. Group insurance dr'°i'1*. the r\'°'i few years has grown tnmendously in pond- lvritv. It is eft'mat~d that to- dav upwards nf 510.070 000 010 of this form of |n=\:ren1‘e is in force In the United States and

l|U. S. President

B.-irish c/fship

icazzs Meeting of *Business Leaders

(Special to The Guardian)

VVASHINGTON. Oct. 18.--President

Hoover intends to call in business

[leaders of the nation singly and iprivately, to acquaint himself with l development toward business revival. | it was announced at the White :House today. Bernardf M. Baruch, l New York Finsncier, was a guest of [the President for several hours to- ;nlgl-it. discussing w.t.h him the gen- leral business situation and reports 2 that an upturn is in prospect. Baruch is a Democrat.

l Bo rotra Wins

i ___

l (Canadian Press) E LONDON, Oct. 18.-.lean Borotra,

5 French Davis Cup player won the 5 British covered courts tennis cham- i pionship today. defeating H. W. Aus- tin, of Great Britain in a five set match at the Queens Club. The ' score: 6-1. 0-6. 2-6. 6-2, 6-2. The wo-`

Canada.

Raiders Wreck

Hibernian Hall

T ___

4 (Special to The Guardian)

LOUGHGALL. Northern Irelari Oct. I8.-Armed inen. numbering

llice guard and demolished the Hi

supposed to be an outgrowth of

political feud.

The raid was conducted with th

greatest secrecy. only the leader

drove up, fired on the guard. wliic

wrecking the Hall stopped. but wer

Visiting East

l Ridley. who defeated Miss Joan Fry.

U ‘gathers after perusing the souvenir

about 100, todaf overpowered the po-

bernian Han here The action wagl Golden Future of Prince Edward Is-

al - - .

i “The special e:..tion contains a

0;- tion about the progress and prosper- .t_ f _ _

the crowd Speaking- An armed force ly c the Island and of the existing

h . .

it ‘h . ~ .

dispersed and sacked the building. mn “ Ich assure 'he Gaiden Future

This was the third mme B building the :ievelopnient of the Prince Ed

I Pzane on the site had beendestroyed. Mo-

torists driving by while the band was

P - . , _ ._ _

allowed to proceed unaware that-?rame_mduSul`,we “ea1;hcp'°i:)cn

rifles had been trained on their cars,

; mens' singles title went to Miss Joan

6-2 .6-`2.

“The Golden Future"

Moncton Transcript. Oct. 17: “If

i there is a place cn earth more bless- :ed than is Prince Edward Island it is difficult to imagine where it may

.be found. This is the impression one

, edition of The Charlottetown Guard-

Ilan. a. special number in magazine| .fc-rm published under the title ‘Thel

_ land#

lvast aliiouut of interesting informa-

,conditions and the plans in opera-

Among the subjects dealt with are

ward Island Potato Growers Asso-

ciation, a great adventure in co-op-|

ing for. industry wth n ecrip of the experimental fox ranch; the tourist advantages of the Island, its improved hotel accommodation and transportation facilities; the oppor- tunities for farm settlers: co-opera- tive marketing of eggs and poultry;

for Pairsboro today.

dnn aged and he planned to set sail

two and one half

Heuss, of Toronto ilandirig in a field on

miles north of

Trenton this afternoon- The pilot. R.

made a perfect

the farm of F.

| R. Cross, on the Wooler Road. The have held untill Klngsford-Smith‘s | machine was proceeding west and the lrflvll l»°d!l’- ipilot, flying extremely low, finally “5mll111Y" ll Australia knows thei lost his bearings. The cargo of sev- llflhl-\‘l» Wl`l0!6 ftlll mm? 001161/~‘l¢1'|eral hundred pounds of mail was to surpass these of Colonel Lindberg. | brought to Trenton and transferred lPP¢ll’¢d tl-M106 IM Wll GS he 405- ' to the fast Canadian National train

Halifax. Truro. New Glasgow, Syd

TORONTO. Oct. IB-Sixty placesland transport problems; the fishery

.ln Eastern Canada are to be visit-‘ industry. which is an important ed by the new moderator of the asset; the education system; descrip-

United Church of Canada. Rev. Ed-

mund H- Oliver, of Saskatoon. during else of interest.

his autumn tour. In November. the "The Guardian has done the ls- moderator will visit Fredericton. land good service in presenting in

- attractive form such a complete and

ney. Charlottetown, Moncton. Sack-

hlg 13 9 l in Wu; ville Saint John and Newcastle resources and its attractions." _~ . . ' . - . . .. .

'the new car ferry; boards of trade

tions of the chief cities and much

zngs From

R-101 Found

PA-U5. October 18-Numerous

Tinto and other jewellery have been found in the ashaa from the debris of the British dirig. iblo R-101 by those engaged in Clltlflll' “P the wreckage at the scene of the disaster near Beau. vmis. Several fountain pens, watch chains and watches are lmimt U10 °lJ.Tects recovered. EWU 0l’.l°Ct thus found has

been labelled with a number aud lu indication of um ¢xa¢¢ Sliot where it was found. They will be forwarded soon to the British Air Ministry.

imiriiiiii cnvfiirncr luis veil(

Reply of Britisli Govt.

to Preference Pro.

i posals of Hon. R. B.

Bennett Expected. '

--- .i

, norroorv, oct is-,wich di. msec, i ings or the heads of delegations aussi , pended. the coming week,it,isex:l: :eta ' eo, viii see a burst of activity in uid

___-

(Canadian Press

n'l0nd H. Mann, Labor candid against Hon. W. G. Martin, Minis ter of Public Welfare in the Conser vlative Ontario Cabinet, notified R,eturrling Officer, Reg Welsh, Saturday that he had withdrawn c.a.ndid~atu.re in the Brantford md' Both Mr. Martin and Mr. Ma were nominated by afternoon, b Mr. Martin protested the nomlna tion cd’ the Labor Candidate on th ground that his papers were not suf fipiently signed by qualified voter Asa result of the withdrawal five newly appointed Ministers hav been reelectod by acclsmation.

held Satiirday and as a result f elections are in prospect. The one

isteirs receiving acclamations wer I-lon. J. M. Robb, Minister Health, Algoma, Han. T.L. Kenn Minister of Ariculture. Peel, Hon. A. Dunlop. Provincial Treasure

MacAulay, Provincial Secret

Territory. .

__,____.__.i--

Will Press For Dominion Status

(Canadian Press) LONDON. Oct. 19-Indications ai;

Sferi here that the Indian delegate to the forthcoming round-table can ference on lrid'~a which will c n

the British Imperial Ccnfereri closes will be satisfied with nothi less than Dominion status for Bi-it

adur Sa,pf.‘u and Mr R. Ja_v-cikar. t moderates. who acquired the title “pea,cemakers" for their efforts

ionalists and the Governi-nent. wer

to attend the Conference. "We hav

status with such temporary safe

nccessarvf .layakar told an inter

viewer. “and India is not going to b satisfied with anything less."

Largely Attended

was held yesterday afternoon fr his home. ll Stewart Ei. to i

Members of the Canadian Login the Legion Band. the C.N R.

'Fire Department in the order ri

fascinating story of the province, it

-ll very large funeral procession.

)

BR.AN'I'FORD Ont. Oct. 19--Ray.

Nine bv-election nominations. were

ur in

Lianzurk South will be a three-sided battle. Besides Mr. Martin. the Min-

ain'5 Asiatic Domain. Sir Tej Bah-‘ WHEN You “NE

12,25 roacoffen *toon Fiasi' ,.1 eicusq- its

settle the strife between Indian N-at-l T-l'lBORR9\55lNc\ ‘(0

among fifteen distinguislied delegat- es who arrived irc-rn India Saturdayl

to press for a scheme of Dominionl

guardg and adjustments as may bei f t\\\`\

' \" G "" 4

Funeral Yesterday

The funeral of Mr, M.-lvm pi-cud TORONTO. October 20.-Maritime:

Fire 3 Sun sri- this afternoon at 5.06

‘Department and the Charlottetoivn ` rises toiiiorrovf iiioriiing at 6.25.

n - ' s ` '

wrrimitteeg of the Imperial Ooizfer-` ence and before the close of the ixoeln it is anticipated. the reply of tihu British government to the prefer:-noe proposals of Hon R B Ben ett,

D R Min' ter of.Osn.a/cla' will have

Prime is , been done.

Questions

'I'he heads Of delegations teddy,

completed their prelirnlnrary survey of a.ll questions and sent to the ec >n-

te .

omic cornmzttee, under the c2'.;ir-

I man.-.hip or at. Hon. wiiiian-i cvs-

ham, President of the Board oi

]‘:;‘Tr.ade, the reports of the Empire his Marketing Board. the Imperial Sl lp-

plng Committee and the Imp(-la-l

1118- .

nn Economic Committee. u The conference committee on ar-

E bitratlon and disarmament, un..er e the chairmanship of Hon- Mau¥.Ce

Dupre, Canadian Solicitor-Genc.'a.l

' today reached an understandiiig to

ure,-5 forward a general measure

an br sisari-narnenr, “'l“¢h has alrealv

e been submitted to the Leugllé Of 51*

tions preparatory disarmament com- mission.

Work on Singapore Naya-l B166

Work on the Singapore naval ba;tl

Z; is continuing but at a. Sl3£l<S1'l€5 ed paw, agwrding to the report marli

Z; today to the Imperial Conferenci r Conunittee v\'l'llCh 15 Sl\l<lb`iI'lS 1mPel" ` ial security and communications.

Renfew , North. and I-lon. Le:/i;o'l\d The raw of me unwmpmed bg”

will depend largely on the report of

York, South, Port Darwin. Northern he Commmee which is neaxmg c°m_

t pletion of its considerations. No ir.:- fiing 0: its findings has leaked our i but they will be reported soon to tha 1 heads of the conference. delegations

l en 1,0 the grave on the city fire de- partznent car drawn by they city fire-

ln-,¢.n_ The pall bearers were: Messrs. ll-lerbert Jewell, Harry I-lrarley. Lewis

e l Stewart. Reginald l\i:i.:Millan. Thom- s- .35 I-lewatt. and Charles Connolly.

- - o

ven sam t` it h '

e e lrne ne\ mont aftxl Weatner, etc

.i have 'io one ir

Anhui Y

\ \

\ll;il,~. \ ”'l\l Tbidlllln

P i i

-5 - ,f,=a.=-r’,‘

Q' _

Fresh to strong south vvest to

he ivinds. partly cloudy, with 3

it-eel fe

50 43 and

and

i New moon Tue cial. Oct. 21, 5.2(

Church of the Most Holy l=l.edeemer.l scattered showers. thence to the Roman Catholic Com- Maxiniuni etery. Rev. Jas. McGree1~officiated lillriluiuni . . , . at the church and at the grave. ‘ Hirzh tide this moniiiig at 9.20

nl :cnaeiit at i152.

. a

led. with the chief mourners formed i p. ni,

Siiiiimerside tide ciitliteen ininutd'

The bodi of the d#c°a=°d uns lik later than Cli'irlotte'ov'ii

ed a record of his own which would oended from p n . _ 5° 3 . *_ - , ; _

1-‘Titan-tif the 1-‘ainii ohm rr

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