P’

i ines

i9

TRTIIINISTS

(By Richard lllassocli) illgsociated Press Staff ‘Vrlbelﬂ (if. By Guardian's Special Wire) nrus, Zifiiy il-Communists hat- igf of police flared anew in street hiiies fonioiit among the teeming ﬂums iiiicrc llny day rioters had wed piSiiil fire and bricks on a few hours earlier.

several liiindrecl manifestants m- a, meeting at the “Joan of

ihiih rightisis sny is a. revolution- uycentre-nipped up a newly re- piivcmrnt and attempted t0 barricades.

Police reinforcements again be- cered the huge tenement blcck i:_____ _________

(Continued on Page o)

ANNOUNCEMENTS. COMING EVENTS, MEETINGS, ETC

"Announcements nrs inserted In lllcolumn st l cents pct word ilﬂly psyubls in sdvsnco.

"Christian Church C. G. I. '1'. hub’! Sale May 12th. 1.4056.

"concert and Dance in Mount Revert ilali, Friday, May 0th. 11-4083

"Don't "Dare" miss the picture lllumiy RlYEl‘ Friday night. L-

“Raerve Saturday, May 20th for lin (miirch Wolf Cub Cake Bale. 11-4088.

“Rummage Bale Baptist School- him, Saturday, May b, at 1.80 All L-4i00

"The Annual Meeting of the league will be held in Board ‘Prado Rooms tc-riight. 1.4058.

"Hoar Percy Groom and Robert leeks, inicrpct old time music in Pwmi l-lsll. Also best local talent, Tiiliiwiay. May 0th, s iyciock. 1r Iifiivorahle, next ilne night. 1.4060. "Come to i... in Bﬁﬁilii’: 5T5.” cit‘! “All evening. my 5th.. Admission ‘We 5000011 rates w children. 1.4021.

"W010i: dance at Abbie Dance 3'11 Borden. with Sid Elliott and ml"- Kiiic. Friday. Mew 4. Ac-

liii iic- 1.4101

u“ t m Olin Herbert Draruatic Club mmprescnt their play in Webster's m" m" °ii Wiley. may 4. u after. Admission 26 cents.

more on hand m- distribution.

a°°b3€iig baxsﬁa-sh on delivery. m. Imffs- stutter-y. '01s: ranc- iite. 11-4094 , ____

M1311?‘ DSunulAfe now offers a policy change 5 ~ dlile. guaranteeing “mm, Y yells if conditions “m” - villi like lt- Enquire g "W" ‘I- A- MWTB. Manager. 14-3136

u W“ Mmkeiiiis Board will licints scorn the ‘onowmg shipping ieiv Mfgllltweck m May: Um’ y m; Nortgﬂiie. Tuesday p.m.. u wed“ d Wiiwhire. Hunter n}, e SIMS ﬂy forenoon, May “was “valued sgd list stock. Good Farmers N m-i rood sows for sale. m, y ‘l i‘ hi: sucker pigs can-

your sccrrtnryiiirect L409.’ -‘ _—~§__

\

PAY IITTIIITIRITCE-I

A. 5° "m"? poo

lilo disclaim il"°“"".'ﬂ.'"..'.f".:'":" e»- f i n out. In yzsreuailo such advts. will lp_ Msnmnf m m‘ "d" I-I ec-

‘d "mi lllyment.

CIIARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN \

. m

lic city" municipal apartment -I

<

"3 “T101111! take delivery at DWI-Kl

(C. P. by Gusrdlsn’s Special Who)

OTTAWA. May 2—'.l‘hc Govern- ment brought relief today to non- dividend paying gold mines, placer miners and producers o! low Fade ore. by announcing that the pro- Dosed tax on gold would not apply to them. The qllrSllﬂll of constiiu- l-iviiﬂ-llly of the tax, if any udsted was dealt with by changing u» mo- ceciuro to place a. 35 Dercent n: on

As a further guarantae against anything in the nature of double mxllilmi the Bold mine companies will be permitted to credit their corporaﬁon income tax against the Rold tax.

The tax which will run from April of this year to Ma; 3i, 1935, will not apply to any company not now paying dividends nor to any company which did not pay (livid,- ends onior to Jan. 1, 1933,

In no case will the tax opqgtq when the premium is such that the piles to the ‘ucer is less than $30 an ounce. ‘This was the saine provision placed in the orig- ins-I Proposal.

Announcement cf the change was made Just before the adlcumment of the House today by Prime Min, ister R. B. Bennett. He referred t9 the protects that had been raised I-ealnst the w. particularly in On- tahii. imdbthcohargestlmt the tax was unconnsgitutionai. l Then us: ~ direction in his mind as to the power of the Gov- ernment lo 1m the tax, Mr, Bennett said. and he referred to section of the British North Am- erica Act. Ha described also the 101i! discussions between the Gov- ernment and Iopresentativq of the ininm. H0 believed 911g plan now PIWOSed would meet ivtltb general wnrovsl of those most concerned.

(Continued on Page 6)

P.E.|; SENATllR 0N commit

(C. P. By Gus-disc's Special Win)

OITAWO, May 2. -- Two nnmgs have been added to the Senstc Com- mitice which will study methods to develop tourist traffic. They are Senator R. B. Homes- of Saskatch- ewan, and Senator C. MacArthur, of P1200 Edward Island.

a. preliminary meeting today it wss decided to cull J. B. Herklu, commissioner of National Parks as witness st the first meeting tomor- row. Senator w. n. Dennis of Hali- fax will preside.

Improvement In Freight Traffic Is Reported

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

MONTREAL, Msy 2—Bome 1m- provement in steamship freight trafficduotoielults ofthshnpec- lal Conference st Ottawa. wls n- by S. W. Beatty, 8.0., in his presidential address to sharehold- ers of the Canadian Pacific Rall- wsy today. Mir. Beetty said the im- provement, which was more mark- ed towards the end of put you‘, occurred both in the quantity of the cargo and in the proportion of freight carried. The improvement resulted in increased revenue from tbs compsny’; ‘esmshivl. w. Beatty reported. Speaking of ping generally, he said it continued in i933 in s. chaotic condition duo to increased tonnage and to ex- change fluctuations. The C. P. R. however, had establishes s twang position in the short cruise traffic, now operating ships on cruises out of European, United States, Osa- sclian and Oriental ports

Rum Seizure At Lancnburg

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wile)

LUNENBURG, N. 5., May 2- s raiding squad led by sci-wit Charles Rennie, of the‘ Royal Can- ldlln Mounted Police, seined l’! begs of rum valued st 81.399 It

today. licr in the week the

p. tor officials of l2 major oil com-

ifvs houses in Lower- Lslfsvs hero iced

WIII START RIIMETIICIIT

Sabelli and Pond to HOP Qff in Mono- pr c, Leonardo Da.

mci ’ This Morning at Eight. - --- --_--__..

(All. By Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW YORK. Msy l-Jlncl pro-

Plnticns by Cesare Sobclli and Cont. George Pond for taking off tomorrow on s New York-tc-Rome flight heralded tonight the ap- pircsch 0d the trans-Atlantic flying season with at least nine ocean hops projected. Ssbelll. Assured weather condit- ions were favorable. said he and Ospt. Pond intended ic hop oft in the mcnoplane ‘Tconardo do. Vin- ci" from Floyd Bennett Field Thursday st eisht a. m. E.S.T. Since August, 1938. the two fly- ers repeat/ad have tried to start s. non-stop flight to the Italian cap- ital. Adverse weather conditions forced abandonment of the take- off on each occasion. The “Leon- ardo dd Vlnci" motor is capable of developing 800 horsepower. ‘Fheﬁshll! has a. fuel capacity of ‘I85 gallons, sufficient for 40 hours‘ flying.

Another pair cf trans-Atlantic

flyers were reported ready for an

esrly talus-off Ben and Joe Adam- cwicz, whose plan crashed last

‘August st Harbor Grace, N-fld,

lwhilc they were testing it for a

jllelit to Warsaw. Poland. plan to

try it again in their overhauled

‘ to Single."

Aviation 481N109 expect Bennett

Griffin and Clyde Pnngbom to at-

tempt a. non-stop flight around the

world, refueling in the sir enroute, during the suimner. Griffin was

Jimmie Mbttemh partner on the

lwttcrs first trial of a. ‘round-flie-

globe flight, while Pangborn has crossed the Atlantic and Pacific.

Flights planned for June in~ludc

one by William Wexander and Wil-

11am Brooks to Moscow and return,

Colonel Hubert "Black hgle" Jil-

linxrs new attempt to reach Abys-

slnie and a hop to Paris by way of Bermuda. sud the Azores by

Charles Holden and Lloyd Cox, ne-

gro . »

Ruth Nichols, society pilot. has been taking instructions in blind flying. but there has been no indi- cation that she has any plans for an ocean hop.

Unification Of Rwys. Advocated

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) MONTREAL, May 2-Adminis- tration of Canada's two railroads by one private company was advo- cated by E. W. Bcatty, K. 0., in his annual presidential address to the shareholders of the Canadian Pa- cific Rallway today. Mr. Beatty announced that he was not sug- gesting the C. P. R. should assume ownership of the Canadian Nation- sl Railways. Ownership of both roads would remain as at present. Unification Along the lino he pro- posed was the only adequate solu- tion of Canada's railway problem. Public control would be vested ss now in the Board of Railway Com- missioners and the government

Labor Troubles‘ Loom On Indus- t rial Ho ri z on

(Al. By Gnnlfsﬁs Special Wire) NEW YORK, May 2—Strikes and strike throats lessened the smoke cf industry in the United States today as Federal labor mediators sought to bring pence between 0P- entcrs and workers. Two thousand union filling station sttcndsnts re- mained on strike st Cleveland a1-

panies maintained their refusal to accept ail-Willi- Wwo P11“ PW" ‘ Dr. W. Mi. lciserson.

strikers. a with 1,000 clay workers on strike in northern Jefferson City. 0N0- l libdcral mediator was on his way toseekssettlomentsndlosticmﬂ to prevent the strike from Spread- ing to wesism Pennsylvania and northern West Virsliilﬂ-

Settlement of s three weeks 01d strike in the tool and die lnduﬁtfy Ind reliable reports of fin, leﬂlement of strlkeamiu 01:: 1:3: out. r bit of relief on the strike map. striking tool and die workers it the IJs-troit-Michlsen Stove cunpmy voted to return to Work under sn agreement which prom- s rendius other stipulations. Conferencu were

Iusdocbﬂocstcdtvvoosrl lldlldlll

>%///

The People's Paper iwcoversPrince lslandLiketlieD cnsnnorrarown,

T0_|l_AY,;~,;-:m"~

a ll

AppointedTrafl-‘ic Vice - President Of CJV. Railways

(dnuomuiursspechlwke) my

ofthslstcBon-D.G.lﬂaser,fc'- mei- lieutenant-Governor of News

sel for the Canadian National listl- ways.

CIIT SECRETS FRIIM FRENCH CAPTAIN

Police Arrest Danger- ous Spy Who Ob- t ai n e d Important Documents For Ger- many.

By John Evans, Associated Press Staff Writer (By Guardian's Special Wire)

PAR-IS, May ‘L-Police axmounoed today the arrest of s. “dangerous spy”, who they said fought French defence secrets for Gc-miany thllough want ads and gained information by communications worded like love letficrs. One oi.’ his alleged agents also was ta-ken into custody.

Secret police said the prisoner is Stanislas Krauss, o. former Polish army officer, and that his confession of an ingenious espionage system led to the arrest of Captain Froge of the French army.

Two Germans have been arrested in the case, police said. One, unid- entified, is held st Meta on a charge of espionage and another German, Josef Peter Mueller, was convicted and sentenced to two years in prison and fined 1,000 francs (about $65). Krauss confessed-They added, that he paid Froge 100.000 francs (ap- proximately $6,500) for important military documents which-were sent into Germany by the two Germans. This new case involved no band like the alleged international syndicate in connection with which Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bei-cowitz, who claim Itcldbe naturalized Canadians, are

e .

Annual Meeting Bible Society

IONDON, May 2—'l‘he annual meeting of the British and Foreign Bible Society was held tonight st the Queen's Hall. Circulation for the past year equalled 109113.208, volumes. Income unounted to £374.- 592 and expenditure to 5373.896. Eleven new languages were added tc the list of translations, the Bibi:

\\

b

ADA. THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1934 __

iinusiiiii iii iv i i IS iiiiiin

Canadian Exports In March 50 Percent Higher Than in Pre- ceding Month- M a n y Industries Benefit.

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Win)

‘IYJMNTO. my 8—"'1'ho spring industrial revival has proved to be M mentions proportions, owing l» the rabid rroercsc o: the major industries", said the monthly com- mmkllul ISIAH!‘ 0f the Canadian Bank of Commence issued today.

‘The inurovement has broadened to ‘nclude industni which form- erly had s limited market. Export demand was the principal factor in the marked rise in the productiv- ity or Canada. exports in March b91118 50 percent higher than in February. while the largest m- oreases were in wood products and. metals; foreign soles of agrlcui. hi"! nroducis were also of greater volume, overseas wheat shipments risinx in a period of declining world trade in this cereal. ~

"Conditions affecting the new @0118 have been unfavorable in most sections of the country. Con- siderable wintcr killing of 19,11 sown Chains And of fruit is evident in Ontario, while spring planting has been delayed throughout the wlintry. vﬂoent in Alberta and British Columbia, and soil drifting and moisture evaporation have caused concern over- s large psi-t of Salkatch and Mafiitoba."

Tbs record for tbs major indus-

several years, the report said. ‘more was s. marked increase in steel pro- duction, which was 26 percent over February of the current year and about six times greater than in March, i088. The output of news- print rose 20 percent above Feb- ruary and 53 percent above March, 1933. reaching in fact, the nfghst point since May 1980.

S’SIIIE IIIAII PIANE SERVICE STARTS TIIIIAY

SUMMERSIDE, May 2- word from Ottawa has been received by Mr. J. F. Arnett that Summerside has been placed on the air mail serv- ice and that the mail plane will call at the new municip- al air port today at the regular time,

((7. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

MONCTON, May z-Tho City of Mcncton tsx rate for 1984 has been set at $3.00, the same rate ls last year, It was official- ly announced this afternoon by

now being published in 018 differ- ent tcnmies.

S. I. Ibrbes. chairman of the bosrd of nsscnon.

I What Price Magna Charta

Order-ln-Council.

Psrlhsoentof its Itvns Mans

msntsry It lhoinld not

tsln tuiltfotgrnnlcdtbstvvohsdtlllt have

[redo proposes to do legally."

hksn by order in council?

III’. Bennett: “Ill! did It?"

IHQIO All 10%.

—“ Spies. It. was inconsistent with British liberty.

Mackenzie King and his followers vohd- yesterday against. the Marketing Bill boclnsc, as they alleged, It was unconstitutional. It gave tbs government power when necessary to ,, ThlqMiuKlngoontcndoetwsssgsinstlflbei-al

exports by

It wouldroh s violation of the provisions of~

powers. Charts. It would destroy “all that upon which our psrlls- " systcmlntbo SIIIIS sense of thovvwd rests." And be permitted under sny pretest-i Flvo dsys afici- Mr. Mackenzie King's drunstic Charts, and his denunciation of trade s sry moot-ion, lion. W. 3.. Mothorwsll, cs-Mlnlstor o! Agrloult the King Government, umounced that be was supporting the Bill and gave as one of his reasons therefor: . lltr. Mother-well: "I may frankly stslo, Mr. Speaker, thsl the lsto government did, without any of this lcllllstlon, refuse tbc shipment

Inlhort

appeal to Mszns "on without Parliament- In

ins, but we

ghlnllon tonne,

authority. Podhly that. msy not

therlghtpocednnfornslosdopﬂbntmsylssyltdld snimsls olftlleBl-lﬂds msrkcgsndfhstlswhstthls

Burnett: “Wu the sctlm to which the hon. member refers llnIot-hcrwoll: “Idonotthlnkivcﬂrlldltby orderlncolncfl."

Mi. Mothcnvell: “We did not oven am an order in council."

m. Bennett: "raft n what l thought."

Mi. Mother-well: "I do not think we had. We were sfzwlv lsgtlsstltwssthssenslble thing to do and, sctlngsanelyin themat- venicssuchlowzrsdelfmlifrvmsvlnznnyvl

asun- yP-lilssusrd

irieswuthienicstlaaprcssivsln,

struggled with the

problem h so involved that it is said even lccdlnl fully mderstand all its ramifica- tions. The Reichdbank has been forced to increase its clerical staff from 5,000 to 20,000 to cone with it.

blocked mark i that it is s. mark which cannot be used freely. Block- ed marks are not available for for- eigntzmdolftrsnsfercrforeditsic another notion is involved. ‘rhexe are several classes of blocked marks including largo sums audited in C

expected that recommendations to

‘arliilt Indorses Mareing , Returning ll ividends Only , o Pay Gold Tax

000,000 Rev-ogre Anticipated ' From Tax To Offset Sugar I Tax Reduction.

mittee, and turned this aside

House passed second reading 20-80 with lb United Farmers and Labor- ites, two Liberals. Hon. W. R. Motherwcli, former Agricultural Minister and Thomas Reid, New Westminster and the two Inde- pendents, Henri Bourassa. and A. W. Neill voting with the Conserv- atives. The two Liberals and Inde- pdents previously had announced they would seek changes in the bill in committee stage, otherwise they would oppose third, readliis- Progress in committee stage was slow for an hour and a half, not one olauso passing. Most of the

Is Fairy Tale

C. Leary)

(Associated Prell sun Writer) (u. By Guardian's special Wire) CHICAGO. May 2 -- The slot‘! that Lincoln's assassination was engineered by "international bank- ers" s; mm to s, Canadian parlia- mentar- committee ynsterdsy, wns branded today by Uncoiln experts s “fairy tale, entirely without basin in fact." It was Gerald G. McGee-r, x 0.. or Vancouver. testifying ba- fore s banking committee hearing, who lax-ought the bankers info John Wilkes Boot-ifs plot. They wnnicd Lincoln out of the way so they could, he ssid, control the wmldfs currency.

Pope ‘ Pius To Reside At Villa

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

VATICAN CITY, May 2-—W‘ithin a few weeks Pope Pius plans to move from the Vatican, sole resi- dence of Popes for 64 years, to the papal summer villa at Caste! Gan- dolfo.

Accompanied by s few high churchmen, s. detachment of Swiss guards and papal gendarmes. the 17-year-old head of The Catholic Church will spend two months oa- mm in the rural villa. which he has visited brieﬂy on three occas- ions since he became Pope, it was learned today. Church officials shy that regular audiences will be hold at the villa, and persons visiting the Pope will find excellent public transportation facilities for the 17- mile trip through the scenic hill coimitry. ‘lihe decision to move the papal residence for the hot months was made partly on the advice o! the Pope's physicians.

(C, P. By Guardian’! Special Wire)

OTTAWA, May 2—Rolllng up a. majority of 60, the highest since it assumed office four years ago, the Bennett Government today passed its marketing bill through sec- ond readlng 1n the House of Commons. later it ran into a determined drive by Progressives and Liberals to send the bill to the House Agricultural Com-

Climsxing s week of debate, thei

SayLincolnStory I ASSIST PIIIIR“

Willi-ling

r f »-,~..........,_....V......:.

10 PAGES

Z

A few minutes

as welL

time was taken up with m. Moth- eirwell leading the drive for review by the agricultural committee and Hemler R. B. Bennett and other ministers declining. Hon. Robert Weir, Minister of Agriculture, clos- ed debate with an explanation o! the objects of the bill. Ha lnsisicd it would not infringe on provincial rights, “the whole bill is based on a spirit of cooperation to achieve what all Canadians desire, I be- lieve, to create s more economical system 1m- thc marketing of our

primary products.

FISIIERMEN

Efforts Being Made To Revive Newfound- Iand’s Fishing In- dustryi.

(C. P. Cable By Guardian's Special Wire)

er. room's. Nfld, May il-Cvn- efiou-ts to put new life in- to Newfoundlands dwindling fish- ing industry, the Conunission Gov- ernment today announced. that $250,000 will be available for fish- ermen too poor to outfit themsel- ves. Motorboats and. gear will be supplied to parties of 10 under dir- ection of experienced skippers; and similar assistance will be offered schooner owners. Soon after its ap- pointment; the new government es- tablished a chain of supervisors and inspector's along the 6085i? IO work out a system much the some as the one employed in Canada, and within the next month or so attention will be concentrated on markets. For some years Newfound- land has been losing her hold on markets in the Mediterranean and elsewhere and a. concerted effort will be made to regain lost ground and at the same time find new outlets.

Russian fish has been cutting in here and there but Newfoundland exporters who visited Greece and other countries were assured if they would improve the quality of their puck they need have no fear.

The new system of inspection and controlling exports is expected to solve this problem. Meanwhile Si: John Hope Simpson, one of the

“Blocked Mark ” Presents Problem

(A. P. by Guardian's Spools! Who) BERLIN, May Z-—RA1IR_SSXKIFSHVQ of Germany's long sud short form creditors who are confer-rm! Vi"! Rcichsioenk officials hero on the intcrest transfer problem todcy complicated situation. This

‘blocked mark" bunkers do not

The simplest definition of a

topcnvcns residing in .Membeirsof the

complfcatlom. The creditors desire to simplify the situation, snd it is

that effect will be made by the omnibus

commissioners who has had wide experience in British posessicms, lass hopes of finding new markets In British Africa. Through its plln to assist in outfitting and building vessels the commission hopes to put

(Continued on Page 5)

AreI-Iandicapped‘ In Labor Market

(C. P. by Gusrdlnn‘: Special Win)

'1‘0R.ON"I‘O, May T-Retumlxig prosperity will not solve the prob- lem of unemployment for a large number of workless ear-servicemen because cf their impairment through wu- servioe, Brig. Gen. Alex Ross, Dominion president of the Canadian Legion, declared in an adds-em to members of the mil- itary imtitutc today.

"1 s-m not unduly pessimistic but I am. endeavor-big to face facts," he nid. The average err-servicemen was now 40 years old and seriously handicapped in entering the labor market. Oi Canada's 70.000 pen- sioners, more flan so. were in mceiptofless thandcpercmtoom- pensetion, which was insufficient to

#75.

Cslslsl as :1‘

Bi

6O Majority Rolled Up For Government Measure To Aid Basic Industries

14 Progressives, 2 Liberals And 2 Independents Join Solid Conservative Phalanx In Carrying Bill Through Second. Reading —- Opposition Outnumbered Exactly Two To One.

S’S|llE iiii IS APPIIINTED BK. MAIIAGER

Mr. Leonard J. Gay Transferred to Im- portant Position at H a rve y Station,

(Special to The Guardian)" m. Isonsrd l. Gay, son of m8-

Emms. Gay, of Summer-side, has first been appointed manager of tbs branch of the Royal Bank at Hatc-

vey Station, N. B. Mr. Gay is

Ihlﬂy-sh yea-rs c! age "A is one Simmer-dds! siiccemful young men. At ties age of seventeen he w overseas with the 105th P. E. Isl Regiment and re d on active;

iiheservlcesoftlnRoyalBanka

ed three yous. Since that time has been in the Royal Bank at John, N. 13., and was transferred l fall as assistant manager at tbs bank's branch at Grazid Falls. film, Gay took up his duties in Harvqj Station on Monday, April 10th. Rh many friends in Simimerside vvﬁ him every success.

77w Weather, Etc’

partly cloudy

Ensh winds; moderately wnrm, followed by rs in western districts st night or 0d Friday.

(Ihnsallnn Press) iiiamonoaomcsi. oiri-"icra. ‘ To onto, Muy 2—Miaimiim siul lllﬂXllllll tcmprm turcd:—

42 If A M m! m, 4 .3 7 1i R‘! is’! f8 n ax .. -. 33g Gurlottstown .. I FORECAST _ Maritime, West :— 1-‘ mnh wiml

shflting to asst unfl southeast: ii creasing cloudiness; followed by rail! ln western Nova Scoiis and Ilny o Fundy districts.

Maritime llnstz~Frcsh winds: fill"- ly cloudy and moderately irnrm, fold lowed by rain In western districts night or on Friday.

and tomorrow‘ morning at 2 2S.

Sun sets this evening at 7 00 and rises {onion-ow morning at 4.40.

Inst uusrler moon Sunday, lllsy I 1.4.1 s. m.

Summnrsido tide eighteen rnlnuiol later than Charlottetown.

OAR FERRY SCHEDULE Week dlywlcsvlng E

providcsfslrsinndes-doflfvnghe dsnhnd

- 1 p. in.( xir )B°Men l‘ Literals-kc one“

=2

fl tics f3. si

Ynb.

P"!

30b. fred IIM~

iOYn, new,

wand

.*Il

n. isss u»

osl.