'ii it's Good For The island The Guardian is For It
@I‘w (Edmonton
“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew"
WEATHER
Scattered showers o
r sn0w flurt'ies late
in afternoon: light winds increasing to northwest 20. Low-high .30 and 38.
VOL. LXXVII N0. 84
HUGH C.
MACCALLUM. Toronto tieft) chats with J. '.uicoln Dewar, Smith Mac- Farlane and Agriculture Min-
Authorised In Second clan non-rune“. Otto-.1. all
ister Andrew MacRae prior to last night's dinner meet- ing of the P.E.l. Dairymen‘s Association. Mr. Dewar. New
ANNUAL MEETING HELD
SuccessfulYearRepor’red For Dairy Industry Here
While there was a IlCt'lt‘dse in both milk and butter produc- lion in 1963 there was an in~ in the manufacture of r'ieesc. ice cream and pasturiz~ ed milk. the provincial dairy division reported to the 55th an- nual meeting of the Prince Ed- ward Island‘s Dairymcn'; As- sociation yesterday. The ’Df'efl (lent. Daniel W. hiacPhersnn of Oyster Bed Bridge presided.
The total drop in milk pro- duction amounted to 131 mill‘ ion pounds while the 5.339.386 pounds of butter produced was short 550.260 pounds of amount produced in l'itiZ The average net value per pound hutterfai was 69.10 cents.
the '
('heese production. on the other hand. was up 191.903 pounds with a total iu'pui of 1.140.213 pounds. ice cream production rose to 1.301.472
quarts, an incrcase of 218.1500
'lllt'il‘lF.
Qi'.\I.ITY MAINTAINED in the matter of grade of but-
ter and cheese the report had this to say:
"This quality of butter was well maintained during the year Although there was a consider- able amount of checking done during the year it is difficult to get the quality above 97 per- cent First Grade. The reason for this is that all our butter is made from gathered cream. and in order in get over 97 percent First Grade butter we shall first have to get another system of collecting cream. llovscvcr. our percentage of first grade butter is comparatively high and our butler sells readily. "in mm. 5.222.012 pounds were graded with 90.40 percent First Grade. 3.47 p i‘cenl Second Grade. and .07 percent Third
‘ Grade.
“in 1962.5.iif15.626 pounds were graded with 96.14 percent First Grade. 386 percent ‘.co Grade and no Third. There was an increase of .32 percent in First. a decrease of 3‘) pcrccn‘ in Second and .07 percent u.-
DairymenArelhanked
For Aid In
Prince Edward island dairy 1 mm were thanked last nighti ft'i' the leadership they have 51- \‘cn in their 100 percent support of the contribution to the adver lislilfl and promotion campaign “lllf'll has sparked new interest among fellow dairymcn in oin- ci provinces and inspired theini to match their effort, Hugh t liact'allum of Toronto. manager of 'hc Dairy Foods Sct‘vicc Bur— ‘ mu. told the dinner meeting of
the island dairymen here last lll‘lill i The bureau was set up early .
LN rear to increase consump tion of dairy foods. in an effort In have. them compete realistic . all)’ with other products. The $01 aside goal is one-quarter oi '1"? Percent of the amount real- ‘lzed on sales. Dairymen h at c with the co-operation of proces- smg plants which collect ihcl‘ money through their plants...
Living Costs Hi’r Record, Statistics Bureau Reports
OTTAWA tcpi ‘ Canadian lli'in: costs rose to record levels Inf‘ebruary. with the consumer; price index at March 1 advanc-i mg one-tenth of a point to 134.6 from 134 a month earlier. The bureau of statistics said May that the rise was caused‘ l‘" lilzher prices for housni'z. Willing and transportation. . “lllf‘i‘ components in the index remained unchanged. . .hc index-yardstick of urban I lll'llniz costs—ls based on 19491 Dl‘lf‘f‘s equalling 100.
2_\1 March 1. the index was; "1-1 points above the index forl e corresponding date in 1903. The February rise followedi an increase in industrial wages ‘ duvflntl January. The index of "crane industrial wages . salaries at Feb. 1—1atest datei 'l'atlable~watt 197.8. compared, with 190 I month earlier Midi
,- :
Promotion '
have achieved an enviable 100 per cent of the objective.
Mr. MacCailum warm tribute to the
also
by .1. Lincoln Dewar. New Pertn. ‘ 0 1
.—
in his capacity as chairman the n a t io it al organization “which achieved marked suc cess in its first year of opcraiiot. and is still increasing in its im- pact "
The bureau manager was Ili- troduccd by Mr. Dewar an thanked by Smith Macr‘arlant. president of the P.E.1. Federa tion of Agriculture.
BRING GREETINGS
Greetings were brought from the province by Acting Premier A.B. MacRae. from the city by Deputy Mayor Walter Cox and on behalf of the federation by Daniel MacPherson. Oyster Bcd tContinued on page 2. ('ol. 3) V
1900 a year earlier This index. also based on 1949 levels equal- ling 100. represents an average of total wages paid by firms employing more than 15 persons . in a ide rangelof industriesi CLOTHES COST MORE
The clothing index rose eight- ienths of a point to 118.6 from 117.8. Higher prices for mens, women‘s and children's wear. footwear and clothing services outweighed decreases in prices for piece goods.
Increases for both shelter and household operation pushed the housing index to 137.5 from 137.3. Furniture. floor coverings and textiles cost
mm were lower. I A wide range of factors in-
creased the transportation in-‘
dex to 1“ from 1426 They in- clutied an increase in the im-
more butt prices for utensils and equip.
III! I, I. Poll 0m" h ISM d “an h uni.
CHARLOT’I‘ETOWN, CANADA, THURSDAY. APRIL 9. 1964
NDPs
NO’I THAN
“ORE SEVEN CENTS
16 PAGES
rge Co-operation
To End Estimates Deba’re
Rossiter Gives Outline
t
01 Vast Fisheries Plan
Perth is association secret- ary, Mr. M'acFarl'ane. Harring- ton is president of the P.E.l. Federation of Agriculture.
Parliament At A Glance
By THE CANADIAN PRESS
WEDNESDAY. April 8. 1964 Labor Minister MacEachen
said he will consider extend-
4 ing time limit for the
1‘ winter works program in cer- tain areas.
‘ Opposition Leader Diefen- baker attacked the govern. ment's social insurance egis-
{crease in Third Grade. In. {ration program. 11963, 96.9 percent of the total: New Democrat; SUE.
butter manufactured was grad-i ges‘ed a deadline be set for Pd 3 passing 1963-64 supplementary estimates.
No action was taken on the proposal but the Commons dispensed with the private. member's hour.
THURSDY. April 9. 1904 The Commons meets at 2:30 m. EST to continue study of pplementary estimates.
“The quality of our cheese 1m- ‘ lproved over 1962. The improve- . lment could be, credited to an? ‘. improved quality of milk re~ I
ccived for cheese than in the. early months of 1962. .\1 uch more
cheese was made from DRE-i teurizcd milk last year :han dur— ‘-
p. ing the previous year. it would‘ 5“
By FARMER TISSINGTON Capital Bureau. The Guardian
OTT A -— Prince Edward Island plans the most extensive fisheries development program ever undertaken by the mo- vince. Hon. Leo ’F‘. Rossiter. minister of fisheries, said here Wednesday. '
Mr. Rossiter and his deputy Eugene German. are in the ca- pital for a discussion of shared- cost projects with federal fish- eries officials.
Mr. Rossiter said he was very satisfied with the discussions thus far.
“While details are. still being worked out by Mr. Gorman and the officials concerned. 1 a very impressed by the co-opefr-
ation extended to us by the - deral fisheries minister. the Hon. H..l. Robichaud. by his
‘ deputy Dr. A.W.H. Needler. and >
other officials l have ossiter commented. He said the talks will bring
by all those met."
V forth proposals for development -‘
in many areas of fishing activ'- ‘ fy and will include such items as exploratory fishing pi‘ojects,t developments in synthetic lob~ ster trap material. fisheries training and administration and other matters.
The P.E.l. approach is a re-
sult of the Island's original {1511- v
ries brief and the subsequent discussion of fisheries matters between the federal government and the province. which took place. earlier this y e a r in 01.- tawa.
appear that the answer to an improvement in our Che the High - Temperature Time pasteurizing of mi. .
“In 1963 there was 03.71 per’ cent First Grade. 607 percent‘ Second Grade. .08 percent Third I Gigi?” pmenl MO” RAZAPHANI icpi
. to bring peace tot
"In 1962 there “95.50.25 ner- , Cyprus wherever they :0, I. "Pm first Grad“ 9‘"3 “HF-“n . As soon as the Royal (Jana-I 5.09?“ grade and '12 pe'cent dian Dragoons moved into thci Hmd Glad“ . wcsiern villages of Cyprus thisE
"In 1903 our F‘irsi (trade 1m- week —7 they had 12 armored! proved 2.46 percent and Sec- scout cat’s there Wednesday—«l and Grade 2.66 percent." hilltop fighting stopped.
All has been peaceful. also.. in the areas patrolled by the‘ 1st Battalion, Royal 22nd Regi- ment. in Nicosia's suburbs and}
By DA VE Mt'lNTOSH
MORNING SESSION ,
The sessions got underway in 3 the morning with the appoiumcnt .' of committees on credentials and ‘
resolutions. the president's re- ; gyslimams "ear mp “5" port. financial statement and; H y " reports of the dairy division and ‘ mm!“ “a” l"‘3"l‘°d “19 ‘
stage where Lieut. Michael Ber- I
that of the secretary, J. Lin- V _ I mm Dewar_ lnard of Valcartier. Qiie._ plans' ‘ . to try Greek-Turk traierniza-
.\lr. MacPhersnn' in assessing . mm lhmugh movim in lms "‘9 lulu” "hthe mdusiry 1" da 1 northern foothills village over- ‘ Porno“ ,Ol “‘5 address 5”“? 1 looking the, Mediterranean. . 1"asstimmg that milk production “AS man as it gels “an é
‘rcmains fairly constant in 1964 :thcrc will less milk avail- ‘ able for manufactured products . Ihan was the case in 1. 3. c- ause of the strong demand for 'Continucd on page 5. col. 3t
u see if both Greeks and Turks!
will come. he said Wednes-: ay. . _ "But at the start my men will have to sit between them." i
Kazaphani is one. of the fewf villages. if not the only one. ini‘ (‘yprus w h e r c Greeks and ‘
Egg Production Down Last Year
1 OTTAWA tCPi—Nei produc- 11011 of eggs in all Canadian provinces except Newfoundland ‘in 1963 decreased 3.7 per cent in an estimated 411920.000 _dozcn in 1962. the bureau of jstatistics reported today. ' i The average number of lay- crs on farms decreased to an_ lestimated ’388.000 from 26.-
Ferry Traffic Ai Borden Up In March
Canadian National ferries op-
.4051100 and the rate remained "rating between Borden and 'at 199 eggs per _ Cape Tormentine. N.B.. during
March. carried 5.505 more pas- sengers and 2.296 more, vehicles than in the same month in 1963 Rail passenger figures. which. are compiled separately from vehice and foot passengers. al- 1 so showed a great lncrcase over March last year —— rising by more than 77 percent. Rail pas- sengers in the month increased 1.012. iarm gasoline fax to 15 cent". a Two ferries were in operation. gallon from 13. substantially .Vi\’ Abcgwcit and MV Confedci higher licence plate fees and in- ation The Abegweit made a to creased prices for tires and bat- tal of 359 crossings with the ('on tcries. Local transportation rose ‘ federation completing 62 trips as a result of higher bus fares The ferries carried a total of more than 20.000 passengers in March and more than 10.000 vi» ‘
. in several cities.
The food index w a 5 un- ‘ changed at 131.31. Prices were. hicles. More than 7.500 of the. hlfllif’" {0" m0" lies“ and vehicles were passenger cars 1 canned fruits and \egeiables. ‘ cookies and sweet biscuits. cof-
fee. butter. shortening and some cuts of meat. ese were off- sci by price decreases for su-
INSIDE TODAY
gar. continuing de cl i no Births. deaths . .‘i. is started in December. beef. pork Classified ........ .. ii, 15 ’phops. chickens and eggs. Comics . . . . . . . . . . . .. , 1.1 (mm. index“. which Few Editorials .. .. .. a maincd unchanged were health; 59"" ‘2 I and personal care at 165.4, re¢.i Kings. Queen. City .. . s ‘l lreation and reading at 152.3, gymngsme ‘ i ' ome it . _ . . . . . . . .. . 7:3" "mac", and alcohol in. Finance. markets 11 t .. |
enough in the evenings wc'll set lj our movies in the street and I 5
Canadians Appear To Bring. Peace in Troubled Cyprus
[ Turks both live. though dividedt 7- (‘ana-, by a street through the centre.
CANNOT PLAY l
Greek and Turkish children' are not permitted by their par 1‘ ents to play together in the ML . age. 1 Mai. Patrice Tremblay of? (Yhicouiimi. Que. commander of (f-Company Van Doos. said; he is trying to get school re. opened. He failed in his origi‘ . nal attempt to achieve a meet.-. ing between Greek and Turkish - try :
elders here but plans to again. i \‘an Doos in this area have
been swimming and they walk out in Kyrenia unarmed when off duty.
1 PRINCESS EYES SPANISH THRONE
Dutch Princess Irene. who has vii1uaily broken With her cnvmiy because of hcr love for Prince Carlos de Bourbon lwves Amsterdam
fiance's campaign for t
‘ cials
lore shipments to central Can-
.\lr Rossiter also plans to dis- cuss someI other island business ‘ while he is in Ottawa and will be. talking with ARDA officials here . on Thursday. He is also having‘ discussions with Dr. FIG. Weeks and officials of the Atlantic De- velopment Board.
Mr. Rossiier will be joined here 'lfhursday by Premier Wal- teerau and Highways Minis- ter Philip Matheson. who are. expected to arrive in Ottawa at noon Thursday.
DEAF - DUMB
‘CASE IS HEARD
SAINT .10H‘;\'.i\'.R. 1CP'l The man charged with illegally possessing liquor was deaf and dumb. but 11 posed no problems for Ma: isirate Harold S. Prince. who “heard” the case after a deputy magistrate waived jurisdiction.
He questioned the accused in sign language. then trans. lated for the prosecutor.
Mr. Prince. after dismiss- ing the charge because of a lack of evidence. explained that he learned sign lan- guage from his parents. who were mules,
Seaway Opening Sets New Record
Lakes that could contribute toiagreemeni to speed up Com.
MONTREAL 11'P\~»-'l‘he St. Lawrence Seaway. a lKa—milel artery leading to the heart of' Canada's economy. started 1964 operations Wednesday with a. forecast of c on t in ue (1 good“ health. I
The opening was the earliest'i in the Seaway‘s five-year his? tory.
‘he freighter 'l‘ntcm S'ar was the first to pass through the Si. . Lambert lock on the south sidcl of the, St. Lawrence River op- posite Montreal island. at 8:15
am. Twenty minutes earlier the freighter (‘arol Lake had passed through The locks at Iroquois. Ont.
A mild winter that helped speed up maintenance opera- tions and favorable ice condi—
tions contributed to opening. The official date had
been sci ai April 13. but it was;
ushed forward to April 10. and then to Wednesday.
Althouin the growth of sea- way traffic is slower than offi-
opened. R J. Rankin. president“ of the St. Lawrence. Seaway Au
thority. predicted an increase in cargo tonnage this year "in the area of 20 per cent." which would make the 1964 tonnage approximatcly 36,000.000 tons.
in a stalcment, f vorable indicators movements for overseas.
he cited la- in g r a i n iron
1
ada and foreign trade.
HEARTENING PEACE And. although Mr. Rankin‘s‘ statement made no mention of
for peace on the
: i
i
vacant throne of Spain. Oh- siacles inciudc a neces~nry ruling that be is R Spaniard
dcsplte his Paris birth and the inside track hrld by Prince Juan Caries oldest I
surviving son of the last Span- . ish king and a rranco favor- ‘ iir. (AP Wirephoto via cable
1mm Amsterdam).
‘ relationship 1 icy
' analysis
seaway well-being.
The two into the St. quois locks both were involved in grain shipping. The Carol Lake was headed downstream with a load of grain and the
Totem Star was travelling to
vessels that movedi Lambert and li‘o- ‘jn
Duluth. Minn. to pick up grain.
Farm Life Studies Aim At 4 Fronts
, Ry ARCH MacKENZIE OTTAWA iCPt——f“our funda- mental studies into Canadian
1
cultural Economics Council of Canada.
the early . farm life have. been selected for 'ihe first work of the new Agri- Research
2 PCs Are Silent ? On Party Plans
OTTAWA iffl’i — The, \e\\ Democrats made a move Wed‘ nesday to end the stalemate in the Commons over the govern- ment‘s final spending estimates for the fiscal year that ended March 31.
ND? Leader Douglas pro- posed that all parties should agree to wind up the debate-a in its 14th day—by Thursday night. His proposal was sup- ported by spokesmen for the Social Credit and Creditisic par- ties. but Gordon Churchill, Con- ‘ servative Honse leader, gave no indication of his party’s plans.
As the Hounse adjourned aftcr its 312-l‘10ul' Wednesday sitting. Guy Marcoux 15C Quebec- Montmorencyi pleaded with all parties to find some way of re— solving their impasse over th estimates. He suggested a meet- 1ing of House leaders of all par- tties to try to come to some
0
“ mons work
He got nowhere~at least not the Commons although
there were indications that ef-
House to find a way to end the estimates debate.
Mr. Douglas made his sugges-
tion as the Commons agreed to.
drop its scheduled hour-ion; de-
lbate of private members' bills
1 to speed up study of the spend-
‘ ing plans.
1
l DISCUSSES CYPRUS For ore than 23
Wallace Nesbitt 1 PC ~ Oxford)
Placed l
The council was incorporated*
in late 1962 as an
vmcial groups. business and
director W_ Wednesday
2 o v e r n merits.
Research dcrson said project one is between an the various aspects 0 the so-called farm problem.
independent farm research organization sup» A" had hoped for when it ported by the federal and pro-‘
‘ farm industry. An- that i of a study of the farm pol-
L‘APPI KENNEDY, Fla. unmanned Project capsule was bit by 2 Titan 11 rocket nesday and got a flying start toward a goal launching i\\u astronauts into space in a similar craft late this year.
4A1"! Gemini
Wed-
Anaiysis of data on Wednes~
item two will be an economic day's flight and a second un-
analysis of the fEed long has en one of con- tention. chiefly in eastern Can- ada and British Columbia.
The third project is a hard look at the sources of credit
nadian farms.
The fourth is an
logical revolution that has
grain manned tiring scheduled in thel . freight assistance policy. which summer will determine whetheil b
the manned mission will
achieved in November or ite— cember as planned.
The powerful Titan 11, mak- ing its ebui as a space
it. llif‘i‘e iS a lleal‘le'llng 01‘05‘ . available to farmers and just‘ booster, lifted off after a pet- ~ Great . how productive capital is on Ca-V fect countdown and hoisted the
'7,000-pound space craft into an
ambitiouslorbital path ranging from 99.6 of Canadian farming. in 204 miles high. today in the light of the techno-1
"We've got an orbit . . . its
boosted “s productive capacity a beaut." said operations direc
. so great y.
The agricultural council con-
its first program. 115 research tion this year is $137.
tor Walter Williams six minutesi ‘ He told a pressi isulted with the Economic Conn-j conference later the high point' Icil of Canada before laying out was 21 miles higher than de-
after blastoff.
sired because of faster-than-
that on a manned mis-
appropria- planned booster speed, But be 000, s i
OTTAWA «CPirrvPrime Minis-liion winch lll'nil;lll his gmrrn-
ter Pearson declined Wednes-
mcnt to power. ran down a
day to pin the obsiructionlst‘long list of items still to be.
1.1th on the Progressive Con- servative opposition.
How ever, he to'd a press con~ .
ference he isn't optimistic aboul how long it will take to get pap
liamcniary action on his mtnor- .
ity g o v e r n ment's legislatm. program.
He urged that the political.
parties in the Commons get to- .
geihcr to allocate the length it
timc for debate on the \‘arious‘
government proposals.
Conferences of House leaders 1 'r""‘»“‘""‘d
of the parties have been 5113- pcndt‘d since attempts in are range an Easter holiday an journnieni fell through.
“You can make up your own mind whether that's obstruc tion." .Vlr. Pearson told report ers after arguing the opposition has debated for 14 days on sun- plementary govcriment ing. in the last 10 years. such
acted on.
After posing for pictures With
a three-layer. j.1‘r‘f‘ii—l(‘(‘(i ann- ‘ versarv cake from Liberal MP5. \1r Pr‘arson said tic-
wouldn't like to speculate on an ‘other clcction bch the second i anniversary of the 1.063 election 'rolls around noxt ,\pril 8.
i
1
Ho \i‘llfl he wouldn't like In inteiproi as no E-irlicntiun oi an' early election the lllSt‘l'lDllOfl tin: the smaller anniversary t'aKf'. to party (lll't‘t'IO-' 'Keith llavcy
The inscription \All’l "With thanks Kf‘lfll for Dillllll: ii: on the spot" \‘fr Dmey is ru- mored to favor an early mei- ion
‘ RANGES OVER TOPICS
The 43-minute press ('onicr . ence ranged over a wide variety ,of subjects \mov" other tinngs.
programs nevcr took more than I M" Pmrm" "lad" mm" stale" eight days and usually took only ‘ men“:
two or three to get approval. be said. LISTS PROGRAM
Mr Pearson. marking the an- niversary of
1 Federal and provincial gov .ernments are working together to find solutions to their prob- lems and “l'm sure it can be done without destroying Can
las; April's dec- . ada
forts will be pressed outside the
minutes
propelled into oI-'
the United States.
tried in rll'st'tl'~S t'anada's peace— keeping role in Cyprus on a de- fence department item for Rffil‘ removal and travel ex~ pf‘list‘s.
\ir. \csbiii kept brushing Phlflf‘ \uzzcstiuns from Deputy Speaker Lucien Lamoureux that
he was oui of order or argu- ments from Prime Minister Pearson and External Affairs Minister .\lartin that Since the
estimates were tabled March 6 ~ seven days before the Cyprus operation began—the, monies in- volved could hardly have. been
aimed at the Canadian United Nations force. A long wrangle broke out
when discussion turned to the length of the courses offered at the College Militaire Royal de Saint-Jean. Que.
Opposition spoksmen said Yvon Dupuis tip—Si, Jean-Iber- ville - Napierville‘. and other Liberal candidates had prom- ised during the last election campaign that, the time of study at the college would be doubled to four years—the same as at the Royal Military College in Kingston.
Louis-Joseph Pigeon 'PC «3 .loiietie - i-‘.\ssomption - Mont: calmt and Raymond Langlois 'f’rediiisie Megantici pressed Associate Defence Min- ister Cardin for a commitment t on this.
Mr. Cardin said the matter now is un er review and e didn't want to comment until the matter had been studied.
Gemini Capsule
n Orbit
lsion. the a s t r n na u is easily
I could correct this with their on, ‘ board fuel supply.
‘ Williams. who directed su astronaut flights in Project
Mercury. bowed out of the [1.5. r manned
‘- a job with private industry. 1‘ REM/11V TOGETHER Because officials sought only
engineering data, nn allempl €.was made in separate the. ispate craft from the spent 3 rocket casing
The entire assembly weighing 1 11.500 pounds. rricketcd into or- bit and was followed by the space agency's world - ' tracking network for little more than one orbit before its elec- .irit-ai power and radio beacon l ccascd as intended
. The satellite was expected to circle the earth silently not about 3': days before burning up a: a result of atmospheric friction. it is the second-heavi- est satellite launched by the 3153. behind the world record lRTJtitLpound giant boosted by a Saturn rockr‘t in January.
’ iPearson Declines To Pin ‘Obs’truc’rionist' On PCs
2 Hielct'ttom in 1111 vacant «ATS in .\'ipiss':::..‘ in Ontario. and Saskatoon probably will be held around .lune
He wouldn‘t confirnv -noi would he deny—that the govern- ment may lift the exemption
proposed for Time and Reader's I’llt‘sl in tax measures aimed at protecting Canadian periodi- cals from competition for ad- vciiising revenue from foreign pcriotiicals.
4 Hr didn't agree with ar- iit'lcs ill the London Times that thc (‘ommonueahh bats .omc a “:igantic farce" The Cont nionucnlth a s s o r l a tion was '.llll(‘fl by the givernmml it prewnicd great opportunities for tho future
He f‘lf‘t‘linf‘fl comment on lemurs todoral Liberals from Quebec want in wt up they
i(“t-n awwiaiion separate from lllf’ll'
provincial Liberal col- leagues There were such sep- araie organizations in tithe!
provith He was sure provid- cini and iodcral Liberals would work well together whatevu happr‘tit‘fl.
a. The government is satisfied ’ the directives given the United ENations peacekeeping tom ‘u (‘ypriis would permit the fore. lto accomplish it! (all.
f