4,-` »“

£14

,..

~ s

‘y :L \

,l ,I

- .

.'13/I

Els"-

Ihr; <5" .,, ._

_-if! . ` if

‘I

‘,i

I iff I li’ii`§f .E

“les

" -\

e v~ol\~

- ~. __ ~ ~‘ -.ae-l»~.~-,-‘<. » I

= .__. _..v¢{`..§<~ _. _` . ;.-rv.»~,.-, 3... y-L,

__ __ *___

1--

Ev cka 'e of Red Rose Tea is prepared with - ~ ‘ '- ' =

the ssl-nyepcaarefas if our reputation were to stand or. Check FIu;Gnp *_* fall uporrthatisinglc package. ° ,, °

R ,Ro E

I RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE

The Daily

Argument

AUNT I-IET

av nossar olnuru

lun

-__ .‘\‘=-"»-_- --;.=..»

<- ____ ..-=-_

_ ~ /£1 hr-I,

`e__/~‘__d ._. W °"’ _ L5' _

.4 ,

»>

:"1 it _._ - ` IIIIIIIII||||l1l., _

“Sam and Ella owe Pa forty dollars for groceries an’ I told him he might as well mark it of! the books. They bought a car' last. WCC!-" `

POOR PA

Iii ll

_.~ -34

` I ;l

I `-sei, I

5, '.\\I I é§§ I

'- 1-13.3;

awillf

_________ F ggi- ‘ ;;=\-

I...

"l guess our son .loc really wants a job, but sometimes li think maybe he’d come nearer _ llndln' himself one if he dldn’¢ have that our to run around ln."

I .;

-III --l,_l__;_

ROVING TRADE COMIVIISSION- ERS WOULD HELP FREE

` TRADE

GEORJGEPOWN. B. G-. Jany 4.-

Roving trade commissioners repro- serltring the West Indies in Canada were strongly advocated throughout the Island of Trinidad during thc say of the B. S. "Lady Nebxon" on her maiden trip. .

Hence J. Logan, former Canadian

M. P., who is with the party aboard the-Canadian National Steamslllps vessel. speaking at o dinner in 'Prin- idad, said he hoped Canada would not only grant preferences but give free trade to the West Indies, and he favored Canadian Capitalists vis- iting the Islands to study invest ment possibilities.

British Guiana gave the “Lady

Nelson” the greatest reception yet experienced on the tour. All ship- ping in the harbor of Georgetown was dressed. floss were flyills on wharves, and from public and *fri- vate buildings. A band plevcu the

Canadian National hymn.

Governor Gugglsberg, himself cl

Canadian by origin. visited the ship. 'md said that, while the colony‘s future is full of hope. much would

depend on Canadaswgicl. ge stres- sed the opportunit or anadian

enterprise in one tgfm the naturahl_l!y richest colonies wi the Emp _ A big immigration scheme to make the population 2,000.00() within fifty years. or seven times the present ".‘iI’“’?;»§‘°“‘...‘i‘.'...°“ ""°¥'..f.“.’.‘l.i“..‘l'.i'.‘..°’.‘.; a e e Y Ca.nada’s requirginents in tropical rodncts. P The Governor suggested that the Canadian National sfeamships should establish East India. services, enabling British Guiana to get hor immigrants. and they in tum W0-

duclng cargoes for the Canadof-West Indies serv e. ' Enom will ho ooo hole to are

duoe more than $£1000.0o0.00 worth of "“’ °Z.“"‘§.°é‘;. .i.”.$é‘“.;‘.?.§E....’°£‘.€.‘.¥.' none w British Guiana.. I The colony has

'»~- 'tho rlolgoot' woods ln the world.

‘¢‘¢‘

» ,~r .

which could find s market ln canada ,for use in`furnit`ure. and furnishinn for and could produce all of the sd ‘consumed ln the Bri- ush 'rho "lady Nelwh" is loading three thousand tons on this trip.

On the trip down. receptions have

been the order of the dsv. but on U12 return trio. trade calls will be mldé-

In dillmmlllms It eloh nort. it M5

been admitted that Canada hall plavod the game. and has "deliver- ed the goods." Praise in the Pre" is wide-sorrad. and there are mtl- mistic ent-Imam that rho' flannda- Wst ‘Indies trade will double in a

IGM Ydlll.

_...---¢0¢-~=----

ldoiltllt

lgi iii sili-

__.a.._-.`_ '

lollllllf Ill Gfllyt.. `

` I

I I

‘is go od tea

is extra good

._.______ __._,`._____i.___. D..__ 4 .__ __ _ ._

Hunter River _

And Vicinity

Mr- J°h“ M°C°Ubl`0l’~ Sllmmcrsldc

spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs Geo. S. Macleod, Fredericton.

Mr. James Flood of the Royal Bank

staff has returned to Montreal after two weeks lloliday spent at his home here. _

Donnie and Elmer whluook have re- uullvd from spending the clirntnns holidays with their grand-parents Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Dunning, Sum- merside.

Inspector Howard Court was 9, vis-

_ ifor in Charlottetownon P‘r'ids,y_

A recent speaker in the United

Church here whose visit calls for more than passing notice was Rev.

-' Gevrse Pringle who is connected v.-lm » one of the many missionary enter-

Prisg of the United Church on the Pacific coast. The work is among fishermen and lumbermen at coastal points in the far north. Mr. Pringle enjoyed his initial trip to the Island and was particularly interested in the Murray Harbor district -- the birthplace of his mother. The only regret of those who were fortunate enough to hear him in this place was that his stay was of necessity so short. He was the guest of Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Chapman. On christmas Day. Rev. Mr. Pringle was the chief guest at the Clan Pringle re-union in Plc- toll.

Guests recently regstered at The

Globe Hotel were J. P. Jay, Morell; T. Gordon ‘Boync, St. John: W. Buhnan, New Glasgow; R.. E. Ross. Wheatley River; George Offer. Char- lottetown; John Mclnnis, Winsloe, Isaac Holman, Charlottetown; Char- les Howlett, Greenvale: J. H. Thomp- son, Halifax; R.. H. Gallant, Rusticoi P. J. Murray, Charlottetown: C. D. Peck. Antigonlsh: Vincent Beck, P. Montague; Preston Beck. MDD- tague; M. C, Conner, Texas; W. P. McCallum, Bay View; Freda Cob

Montague; Preston Beck, _Charles Stimson, St. John; Charles H. Andrews, Wheatley River; Albert Gallant, Rllstico; Francis L_ Cobb Moncton. `

Recent arrivals at Riverside Inn,

were, Hurry James, Chftrlottetnwn; J. B. Green, Clwrlottetown; B. H. An- drew Charlottetown; M. J. C. McLean

Hunter Rilyer; R.. E. Ross, Hunter River; W fred Doucette, Charlotte- town: John Coyle Charlottetown; J. S. Henderson, Charlottetown; J.; B. Le Page, Rusticovllle; J, E_ Dunning, Charlottetown; J. M. Currie, ‘Char- lottetown, D. Ii; Murdock, Murray River; L. W. Murdock, Murray River; W. M. Goagan Toronto; Louis Noy. North Wiltshilc; J. B. Plneau, Hunlkr River; W. J. Reddy, Charlottetown; J. B. Wood Summerside; Bevel Dick- erson, New Glasgow; Kenneth Stev- enson, New Glasgow; William Taylor, New Glasgow; C. McGuigan, Charlot- tetown; P. J. Rossiter. Charlottetown c. J. Cooke. lcensmgion. Miss Gillis- Mr. and Mrs. Crockett, Charlottetown, Leo Chaisson. Charlottetown; J. W- Currie Charlottetovm: R.. J. Belo. Bridgetown, N. S.; G. S. Bryenton, H. "A, Bryenton, Charlottetown; Willard Prank chorlottewwn: Finlay M¢=Km- non. Summerslde; James Montgomery Charlottetown; L. NL Buckley, Monc-

ton; J. Henderson, Charlottetown. L

Mon-

.._.»»-¢¢¢----

ELMIRA SCHOOL EXAMINATION AND CIIRISTMAS TREE

The Semi-annual Examination was

held in Elmira school on Friday

livening December 21st.. at 730 P.

The school was nuxst tastefully

decorated with Christmas decorations, comprised of wreaths of spruce Holly. and floralbells. The Xmas tree oc- cupied the centre of the stage res- plendent with spalfklets and glass or- namentations.

The pupils were examined in the

various branches of education which they have taken up under the guid- ance of Miss Ethel Brown.

Grade 'l 'was taken by Mrs Joseph

Campbell, ex-teacher at Elmira. Grade 5 and 6 was taken by Miss Laura Campbell, student at the U. C. C. All other grades were taken by Miss Brown the teacher who presides in that classy temple of education at Elmira, the East/em terminus of the C. N. R. The pupils of all grades then received presents for punctuallty, '

vocal music by the pupils and violin

selections by Mr. Aeneas Bailey en- livened a very pleasant evening and afforded the pupils an opportunity to' display their ablity as vocalists. To attempt to praise Mr. Bailey's ability as a voilinist would be similar to at-

tempting to paint th; Lily.

Santa Claus and on appeared in

due time, and distributed choice pre- sents to the pupils. Miss Brown was presented with a beautiful and bish- ly merited gift frcm her loving school chlldren._ V

Both teacher and pupils received

high words. of m|;rl;)l;l‘omflLo|n several rate-pays of , c .That gil- young lady who weilds the birciml rod and teschestbs young idea to shoot, in Elmira. school destr- vetmuchonditforlhoulfoasiific- ing labor re lmpl-rtinl butfuotion W the school children of Elmira school dilttlot.

(Patriot Plélle Copy)

so '

I I

» 1 yy . ti

_ By,U&1g Vicks

at~First Slleeze

Health Authentics Urge Prec`antlou_

To Prevent Epidemic |

If all colds were checked at the

beginning, influenza, pneumonia _ami

grip would be‘greetly reduced. `

It takes quick action to get 'ahead

of the genns of these dread diseases. Manyeasesofflustartfromgerms breathed in. The effective way, to attack them .fs direct- with vapors

of Vicks Vapoltub.

When rubbed on the throat and

chest, the ingredients of Vicks are released in the form of vapors, which. being breathed in. cafll’ , medication to the inflamed air- I passages and lungs direct. ,and in- ; stantly. In addition, it acts like B poultice and helps the vapors in-

haled t.o break up the congestion.

While grip and influenza- are so pro-

valent, local people arc urged I0 keep Vicks VapoR.ub ready at all times for instant use. `

DUNSTAFFNAGE SCHOOL I

CONCERT

The Christmas concert of Dun-

staffnage School was held in Marsh- field Hall on Dec, 20th. The hall was , filled with not only parents, but M50 visitors from the neighbouring dis-. trlcts. The hall was artistically de- corated for the occasion, and the Christmas tree which occupied 0110 comer of the hall was beautifully ¢'1¢` eomed with lights. tinsel ew. Mr- ‘

Robert Rhynes was appointed chair- man and a very enjoyable Pr0El'9-mme was carried out by the DUDUS- Tmmedi' ately after the last n_u.mb€r Salim Claus came in his usual Yoga-U8 9-“U

distributed a hostl of useful gifts. The ` following is the programme. ,

opening chorus-O, Canada. _by '

pupils. 'Recitation-My Dolly-U12 , Thompson, Dialogue-How Jimmy 1 saved Pa,-Robt Cairns, Rabb Bos- i wall and Reggie Jenkins. Recitation- | Being Kept In-Rav MrwC°ll\\m» 1

Drill-What some girls like to do-

By 5 girls, Duet-Star of The East- _ , Amy Hume and Edna Boswell fen- , core); Recitation-When Papllls sick I -George Wakelln; Doll Drill-by 8 | junior pupils; Dlaloglle-llrntertainlhg I big sister beau- Hazel Henry. LOTUH .

Stewart, Bertha Henry and Borden

Boswell; Trio-Ramona,-Robb Bos- _

wall, Marion Thompson and M-Hl‘89»l’¢¢

Maclleog (encore): Recltation--When Pa. sho s-Douglas Rhymes; Dll1l0¥U0 -Train to Mauro-Wendell Mw- Callum, Margaret MacLeod and Girth Stewart; Duet-Among My Eiouviners -Ady Hume and Edna Boswell (en- core); Recitation-The Drowning In- dignity-Rena Boswell; Dialogue- Taking the Census, Marion Thomp- son, Douglas Rhynes, Reggie Jenkins.

Ralph Mluray and Fred Thompson: recitation, A Mortlfying Mistake- I Lorna. Stewart; Star Drill-By 10 I

girls ferleore); Duet- A Shady Tree -Margaret Macleod and Mario!! Thompson (encore) ' Dialogu<_-Marri- use Under Difficulties-Robert Cairns

Edna Boswell, Lloyd MacCallum and , Borden Boswell; Recitatlon - Ray I Murray and Dorothy Ms.cCalium; I Trio-'Silent night - Laura Moore. '

Edna Boswell and Marion Thompson

lencore); Reading-Miss Dorothy En- _ tortalns the Minister-Edna Boswal; I

Recitatlon-When I Am Bigger- Dorothy Maccollum: Dialogue - Uncle Joe's Will-Borden Boswell. Ray MacCalllun, Edna. Boswell, Lloyd MacCallum, Laura Moore, Marion Thompson, Robert Cairns, Reggie Jenkins and Fred Thompson; Re- cltation-Lloyd Mn.cCallum; Closing Chorus-The Glad Christmas Mom. Much crelit is due the teacher Miss MacKay for having so successfully trained the pupils and also w Miss Jessie Jenkins who capably acted as' organist. During the intermission Vernon Dennis furnished music on the violin accompanied by Viola

Dennis. After the distributing of the ‘

gifts the singing of the National Anthem brought a most enjoyable

evening to a close.

(Patriot please copy)

_.._i____ ,-

SOUTH MIELVILLE SCHOOL EX- AMINATIONS

The Chrstmas Examinations of

South Melville school was held On

Friday December 21st.

The schoolroom was tastefully dec-

orated for the occasion and a, large number of ,rate-payers and others were prment. The pupils were examined by thelll teacher, Miss Ruth Dunsfoird. assisted by Miss Mary 'Ilrainor and Mrs John Dixon and the ready ans- weres given, reflected great credit tc

Miss Dunsford as teacher.

After the examinations the follow-

lng programme was exceptionally well

rendered by the pupils.

Opaning chorus by school. Mono-

logue by Jack Beers. Bolo.-by Mar- lon Flood. Dialogue.-"'l‘lmsle Pitch- ers." Exercise.-by nine pupils. Duet -by Patricia Flood and Marjorie Dlx- on. Dialogue.-"A Sudden Discovery. Motion song.-by four boys and four girls. Recltation..-by Edwin Bradley. Solo.-by Mercedes Flood. Dialogue.- "A Slight mistake. Bolo.-by Dorothy Dixon. Recltation.-by Dorothy Greeen. Charlaton.-by John Fergu- son. Ftecitation,-by Myrtle Higgins.

and Betty Trainer. Closing.-Chorus. i After the programme, Santa Claus .

made his appearance and frromawell laden treo presented each Pupil with u_ nice gift and also a generous supply of candy. The parents and visitors also were treated to the latter. A few well chosen remarks were made W

Messrs Francis Hwy. Alfred Oom- eron and others. National An- them brought to s close a very enjoy-

able afternoon.

---<»-o>--- VERNO ILLSWOIITII WOODSIDE A sad gloom was cast over the home

of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Woodside, Mar- gate, on Nov., 18 when their only son

Verna Ellsworth was taxa from the home. Although little V vru only three months of nge he had found s lures plscslnthehearts ofbotb father and mother. there are left to mourn, bssides e sorrowlng' father and

mothexl, a 'little sister Olivo.

The funeral which was held on Monde) Nov. 20, was largely attend-

ed.the g'ollbesrer|we're Royand _ Keith oodllde James Gallagher ‘ 'ind Gardiner Marks. _ `

-(Pioneer please cow) - ‘

PLYMQ TH

The F ULL-SIZE Car

in the Lowest-Priced Field I

ew Lower Prices

De Luxe Coupe . 870

` ‘ New rulers sxvlncs ou: eslces .3 I I `

Coupe . . . . $820 $30 $850

I Sedan. Two-Door) 860 I5 ` 875

' Sedan Four-Door 890, 25 . ,915

` 40 910 I

Roadster and Touring Car Prices Unclsangedt Rna&s|° UBIO; 'nllllll CII* $870 _

All pn'o¢» I. o. b. Windsor. Ontario. h\cIelln¢|osaJIlAllZo§qui I (Freight and urn and

_ 1

in the pant, scores of thousands of buyers eeekingthe grealesl dollar-value, have purchased Plyinouth-on the basis of simple comparison and contrast with other

cars in its price range

At these new lower prices, the contrast! Plymouth -presents-in all-round economy of operation and up-

l.e.~p, combined with full-size, weatherproof hydraulic

4-wheel brakes, modern engineering, im

lnadvanceofanylllingeleehitlloloweet-pricedfield. I

This moot significant reduction lnflymouth primal- l|thuslnlneeplngwilhChryuleridolll»whi|epauing“ onto_llIll1=lllaentllebenefii_r lltatlccruefromhugely /, lnonesed|llo&|:fion. ' I

' See lim Plymouth! Drive lt-:and try to match

_ _ ' it in qualiirlnd value. We believe you

P' ‘»-" 11 P- /nr and performance-are _ will End theu»ne\vlov_v prices remove

I; ';_ : more conclusive, even more empha- I _ P] 3

F , \ymouthfurthu-thanevorfromnyl

l-*_ 1 the Chrysler nlanagementsdeter- - _ other offering in the greatest motor 1:...-.anon io give quality and value far Ano urv/Totes. r.o`.i.'WlNDoo`|T;lvr mlrloot. `- my

~ Provincial Motors Limited I

DISTRIBUTORS. clIAaLo'r'rn‘owN

R. R. CLEMENTS, MDLEAN 5305,, Montaxuc. P- E- l- North Wiltshire, P. E. I.

Russel. ctalm, ébmonn Cox’

` Ml. Stewlrl, P. E. I. _ 8“m.|` P. E L

I ` _ *J , l

Party Standing Uncllanged `

W'/len House Reassembles . UNCLE RAY5- CORNER

OTTAWA, Jan. 4-When parlia-

ment reassembles next month there Will be no alteration in the standing 0! the parties, the by-elections held Bmw Dl'QY°8l¢l°ll. having left the Sltllatibfl Bs it Was befllfe. Four seats were rendered vacant during recess and of these three have been filled. VICWFIB. B. C.. and West York re- mained in the Conservative fold, while Juliette continued as a Liberal seat. The prospects are that the coming

by-election in Lambton West, neces- sitated by the death of W. T. G00dl- son. will be uncontested by the op- D0ll¢i°l\. thus distributing the new m°m\>°fH equslu' among tho two mlivr parties.

The House standing at present ls: Liberal (and Liberal Progressives)

132.

Conservatives 90.

Pwsresslves 17.- <

Labor 4.

Indvpelldent 2. The resignation of Sir Henry Dray-

ton aud Hon. B, F. Tolmle, the former to become chairman of the Ontario Liquor Commission, and the latter to

assume Premiership of British Co- lumbia. has removed two front bench- ers from the 0Pp0Sitlon ranks. Some interesting speculation is being heard as to who will be f'promoted." Whe- ther Hon. Mr. Bennett will award the seats ln the same provincial ratio, Elvin!! one to British Columbia and. the other to Ontario, remains t.o be seen. Inasmuch as the rearrange- ment would in a measure be consid- ered as a forecast of Mr. Bemletrs cabinet selections, should he at any time assume oillce, a certain piquapcy ls given to the choice.

The names of Brigadier General

A. D. McRae, (Conservative, vancou- ver North) and Colonel G. R. Geary, (Conservative, Toronto south) me 'prominently mentioned. General Mc- Rae is one ol’ the doughty lighters of his party and is recognized as o oop- able organizer and administrator, while Colonel Geary has established for himself a reputation in the House. There are other claimants to be con- sidered, however, and the Opposition Ieader's selection will probably not be made known until near the opening of the session.

A-B-RANGE CELEBDNPION

or onalvos ol:N'l'eNNrai.

BR/OCKVIIJUE. Ont.. Jan. 4.-(By

Press.)-Plans are al-

for the celebra-

l930 of the centennial tion of the first Grand of British North Am-

on of which is us-

Ogle R.. Cowan.

ained some stand-

as a journalist hose residence, of his career.

ip of llscott in

of leeds. Before 1830

the Orange lodges on this side

of the Atlantic held charters which hldbeen procured either in Ireland or England. ,and when the first C/rand Dodge was formed here, in the neighborhood 'of 60 primary lodges took out new charters.

n1A;1‘:|fLo\'tlsbeillgmadatohave

Hlnqpel Orange organisa-

tions hold their annual meetlnsl in Brookville in limo, in order that ap- propriate, recognition may given the centann e as- ldlt o »

igltlisgltgil *§§§§§§§§§-ii s= E

iiiili ii. gli'-lg.;-l. s~§§§§.§§§'T'i§ §sié§§l§§.- l§l§§é§§s§

lr E

Yoh

lods during the summer. In sddi l-l°l'l. the L. 0. B. A. of Ontario Easi and British America, will hold their annual sessions in Brookville.

The Twelfth of July "walk" two

Years hence. promises to be one of the largest affairs of the kind ever held in Eastern Ontario and it is ex- Pectcd by the committee arranging for it the first 'eisht 104866 to re- ceive chartcrs almost 'a hundred years ago. will be represented.

The _Brockville Orangemen now

have their headquarters in a. build- ing recently remodelled and known as the "Ogle R. Cowan Memorial Temple," after the founder, of the Grand Lodge of British America.

- consume Nswasr lmndaouwn _J_-1

The Mm now wlt.hln_Pl-lnoo Al-

bert nati park, Oonsdrs newest Pllvsround. was _'once the hunting ground .of the Cree Iddinns and a bandofthis tribslsnolviocatedon

s reserve immodistelguadloining the park. The new perk ,an elevation of about IMO feet above sea-level and mlm, la summer e climate which makes it possible to,livs un-l der canvas or month( at e time'

"/'fthe oily all

iles §§§§§:. - Egegig ' It-elif -;=_§§§ iilii

Bibualnd

\ '

_/1.' \1,i" _f, C

i.\ --‘fl-_,.fI' .\ " A A/"',. `\ . iff?

’L’/if". .. ‘~ '

I I

a-s _ Ili '

ame sub ect? robably not. fm' D¢°

s .1 D '

I fearst heard of Jack Frost about Pie S1411 ‘talk about the magic artist

made the flowers on the win dow panes, and some one said that

lb the iCY Point brush. . The truth is that the flowers M0

by Nature out of ice ¢1'¥Si3I5~

'ms woax or Jack raosr wel-ou. Hoo yours ever been on the

wi _

made

it was the work of Jalck Frost. I was interested in those flowers. and also the trees and bushes and hills which I found on the windows on cold momlngs.

25 years ago. I asked what

, _ff T'/'I

II "/ iw* 1?' I,i'F \ ,v Q4(

,'_f-Z\\`

- -iss L _

N." -

A I I- 2 If” V » or _

-" \ ` ._ I .....¢z .,., 7.3. \ I vw

A bit of the work of .lack Frost..

e crystals form when moist air lu room grows cold. Ice crystals come from tinl’ d1'°P5

of water. Each one has si! S1409 °" points. 'rhey sum formlns at the edges of a. window pain and i-hell' cover it up toward the center.

lt ls possible to help .luck Frost

along when it is cold enoulll Wi' side. If_a window pane is well cover- ed with a steam and the roomls DDI to warm, ice crystals will b¢¥ll\ 1° form before long. _ soon oryml ls very. vers' Sl“°“~ but when there are encush 0.! mm a pretty design will be made. We cannot tell in advance what the dc' ugh will be, but more always MW to be a- pretty Mmm- pmst lg also fomlcd on wlnd0"

paul; when 109 melts and 1116 \W9Wf ls frozen mm into crystals- » So I have told you secrets sb°\1i

Jsick Frost. I think -that even WMU

‘ jp] know them ou will continue

I cannot remember making any search for Jack Frost himself. I had; reached the age of six or seven years and was old enough to guess that there was no such gentleman; and that elders were just putting me

"°“ ~ ' Y fl- to thmk that he ls o music °

low. A V

of byméving me a. name.

My question was not really ans- - .

,Tomtlrrow-Froot. IUC |°°'

"C}lAMBBET'l'E" _ SLEEPING vw

There has the Canadian

type of name

each table

are exec in

ular compartment can

course, the rate is lower.

of accommodation co;lstitute:u'z

inexpensive ol1n,o revel

winning favor with' the patrons

the Rallltvey as is evidenced by smaxul or space. ; .~ w'i'be howl ehltclglf was the fu-rt install ype -sleeping cl

.-=< ' §9.sr_5.i.%

ai' §

iii?

for

l'|‘lUl'0

S.neea-ing

ly;