.__-----__._.__ I Megfys pp . r ' is . _ mm . at onlnmr r I ~. wluwui mai-maepcuaern. me V174- 1_1 1 -' " "~,~;§//////,I/f ’ _ ` , sw. ‘\-. \\\\ , W MER&ANT --~~--1° ~~ , as The PeopIe’s Paper ;'1.;.:*<fr¢r;i Read b Everybody -\- _,jj‘;'_{;',j ,'f_;’°,'jj,,°§,__,"°°‘°°',

1 I 2"" I ' "Q" Covers Prince Edward Island LikotheDew ' ----_--_-..

/ ' - '

< A , .,‘:<- if

t, .

..,

“sr-ning Guardian, Founded 1587 f n

lgihprlotktown Guardian Two Ceuta l A---.I subudva... munrd

. g » A- TUESDAY. MAY 14, 1929 12 PAGES .., ....., ....... .... .._ ., .,

. Tariff Board I . ` I I ` 0 e ‘I

IIIIIIIE DEMAND ’”’"ARAT”°N Estzmates Passed BODYFOUND |C°f.lfl:ll;tF€11Hl5PIIN5IHII

I’,IIIIII_III]I5

Messrs. Burnaby and

MacPhee In Mari- times to Speed up Work of Organiza- tion.

.;_.

(Canadian Press)

SAINT JOHN, N. B., May 10-That

me people of Central Canada were quit. willing ic buy Mmtlme prod- ucts and their mission was to make arrangements with the businessmen of these provinces by the seato ln- aregse the shipments of goods from here to Ontario and increase Canad- ian tourist travel to the Maritimes, was A manage given out today by R. W, E. Burnaby. Maritime Trade Com- missioner at Toronto, and Professor E. D. MacPhee, president of the Mar- itime Provinces Association of Tor- onto, who arrived in the city today. » Mr. Burnaby said the commission had demonstrated that there' was a large l.!1d continuous demand for Maritime products and a readiness to absorb ihe goods offered by Mar- itime business men. It was necess- ary, however, to meet this demand that s steady supply of goods besent forward and it was to speed up an organimtion to that end that they had come to the Maritimes at this time. Mr. Burnaby was bom at Mil- ton. Queens County, N. S.

Professor MacPhee, President of

the Maritime Association at Toronto, said the Association was very active and at its last meeting had received the names of 200 new members. It was organized in July, 1927. and one of its first activities had been the lP°nsorshlp of the Maritime Pilgrim- age to Toronto in August of last year when legislators from all the three sea provinces were guests of the As- loclntion.

The Association have five active

committees, two of which, the Trade

Relations, and Tourist., are closely linked up with the work of the trade commission. The visitors were guests at a New Brunswick government lun- cheon irl their honor at i p. ln. with Premier Baxter presiding. I

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

COMING EVENTS. I MEETINGS. ETC.

"Sea "Mail Order Brides" at Clyde

River, May 24th. 3831-5-14-21

“Rebekah Bridge Tuesday e\'ol~.ln,~,

8 P. M. Odd Fellows new Hall. Tickets It door. 3811-5~14-li.

"Hunter River club lcarlinf: lloS¥S

Thursday forenoon, May lc. Rluzsel Nicholson. 3:53.!-5-l~l~li

"Metropolis, Sémething dihrrrnt

to anything you have ever seen ill Motion Pictures. Borden Tilesday. Freetown Wednesday. 3833-5-14-ll.

"D1 Clift, M. I1-Start now home

prevention cure. Purdy Station, Tfest- chester cc., N. Y.. U. s. A.

5079-0-12-3 mos

“Dorft miss seeing the North

River players present their play star Bright ln North Witshire Hall. Wed- vesdsy, May lctn. :labs-5-13`-:ll

"Nurses Graduation Tue.=dsy.May

Nth. 8 p. rn.. Bt. Paul's Parish Hall. A fine programme. Admission 25 cts. 3709-5-13-2|

“Grand lecture in stanley nail on

Thursday evening, May loin., by Mr- Thomaa Hiscoth. Sr.. subiect. "A W9 011 the ocean." If not fine Friday-

. 8767-5-ll-41.

"Till Umm Bann Dramatic Club

Piltntl their three act comedy drama °"I‘he Irish Millionaire" in Udran Balm I-lall, Friday. May 17. hdiouploue bring pics. 8734-li-lo-bi

z°"I‘he Annual Meeting of the P. Hospital Laci" Ala will be held lt- Paul'e Parish Hall on Tuesday. lla aut at no sharp. ual.. misr- llted cordially invlud. aazo-5-14-ll.

"Unfit mill the "Adventures of

l I

" at Websters corner 1-ml llth by Savage Harbor Dra-

lio Ladies bring pies. If not

Wdituday. seas-5-a-io-ls.

¢¢*U'*

UH Ulagow Young Peo-

1h'aQb` also nm prasenttncir i bonu mast, in New

V mn. Good

-~ °,m-1-la-at

(Canadian Press)

O'I‘TAWA, Ont., May 13.-Invest-

» iietioo of the customs tariff schedu- les bearing upon the iisning industry will be undertaken by the tariff ad. visory board as a. result of instruc- , tions issued by Hon, James A. Robb, Minister or Finance, at the "mom of the board wihch commentes to- morrow. The beginning of tm, mv". tigation which will have regard not only to fish and fish products but also to machinery, equipment gnu supplies for fishermen, is scheduled f°f T1”l\US<1By next. The Canadian tariff schedule will be under review at the same time that the revision cf classifications in the United States fisheries schedule is before the Senate at Washington.

Hoover Loses Control of Senate

(Special io The Guardian)

WASHINGTON, May I3 - Al-

though President Hoover has been only two months in oiilce, he faces an insurrection among Republican senators and representatives which may handicap his program of farm relief and shlpwreckihis proposed tariff legislation. The President has lost control of the Senate. He is bet- ter situated in respect to the House. where Republicans have a majority of l00.

Still, the reception given the new

tariff bill indicates that the House will require careful handling in the parliamentary struggle between the two houses which already looms into view. The real fight will be over the export bounty plan. which the Ben- atc has already adopted, thirteen Republicans voting with the Demo- crats against the President.

It is expected that the Senate will

pass the farm relief bill with the ex- port bounty provlsions included and send it to the House in the near fu- ture. pcrhaps tomorrow. Republican loaders are planning to have the llousc refuse to rccelve the bill UDOH the ground that the Senate has no power to originate legislation invol- ving large payments of money out of the public treasury.

Should the House return the bill to

the Senate in this way, the Senate may take no further action until the tariff bill comes up from the House. then the majority in the Senate will take the stand that if there is to U0 no bounty, uo tariff law will be passed. `

. ---m-***_'*

CANADNS PROSPERITY

MONTREAL, May 13-The P10-5'

perity of the Dominion has capifllf' ed the imagination of the business interests of France. declared Hon. Philippe Roy. Canadian Minister tO Fran-9, ln an interview here before his departure for OHHW8 When he

Iwm hold A ggnference with Pi‘BlT|lC1‘ King. "Tile people of l=`r'f""‘e have UW" cvcs <il.=t\u»il.v on W*-` "lv" Ml* My and-<1. “Tha prosr>erli~y of this coun- try which has been so _sP¢¢i=C“I°\' dprmg me pas; few years has not failed to attract keen interest in France."

Whale oil received into the United

States from Norway in a recent month was valued at $305,300.

"Dance, in Emerald Hall.Wedncs-

gay night, May 15th. 3834-5-14-21

"Star Bright, play at North Wilt-

shire, poswponed ovsdng to death. U11; til lurtner notice. 883

"The cornwall Young Pwoles B0-

¢l¢ty will present their play. "G0 Slow Mary" in Canoe Cove, May ldth. Specialties between acts. 3339

"Reserve Mly 1101;! f°tf 3;! P;*Y»

~- 1 Ma " n un or ve . 0° sw W' as4o~s-14-si

on 1 ht, It

Dorrt miss seeing Star Brig cornwall my 11. scsi-iii.-sl

"Zion Church Choir will D\‘°l0¥\¢ "rho anal-ini" ma also orovidl l musical program at Marshfield Hall on Thursday, the 18th. inat.. It 3 NIL Light lunches and candy llle dufinl intermission. _ 3“3'5'“'”

. _...- "Uome to Bauer an

McDonald School. Mt. la at a o'olock. city

is§. §ia its?

FIIH IIIIIIIIIIIIE T°

Jewel (Brentwood, 20-year-old fi-

ance of George Young, who will be an entrant. in the womcn's ten-mile marathon swim at the Canadian Na.- tlonll Exhibition this year.

I’ l E B IS C I I E .FIXED BEWIEEII IUIY I5TH-ZIITH

Announcement of Ap.

.Vote On Liquor Ques- proximate Date of tion Given By Visit- ing Clergymen 'at Annual W. C. T. U. Meeting.

By Czty

' linquents.

Estimates for the coming year,

Passed by the City Council last night, showed an anticipated total expendi- ture cf $199,008.32 out of g revenue of $188,313.92, leaving an estimated surplus of $804.80.

After the minutes of the previous

meeting were presented and adopted as read, Rev. Mr. Raymond, on be- half of a delegation present address- ed the Council with regard to the restaurant bye-law, suggesting that the hours, so far as Sunday is con- cerned remain unchanged. He thought it unwise to make any ex- tension of the hours. He added that so far as Sunday. is concerned, no tourists arrived on that day, and those that came by the regular way

Council

IRegular Monthly Meeting Held

Last Evening-Covemment I'Vith-

' draws Grant W/ith Regard to De-

arc placed in hotels and have, there- fore, every accommodation for Sun- day. He respectfully urged the coun- cil to stand by the bye-law already in force.

His Worship uid that the repre-

sentation would be given an early consideration by' the Council.

All bills were read and ordered

paid. *

. COMMUNICATIONS

That the term of ofllce of Dr. B. R.. Jenkins' as trustee or ine school ` Board expires next month.

A letter was read from the Pro-

vincial Secretary to the effect that _-__._.._i__?_

Continued on page 3

IIIIN. RIIIIIIAYS REIIIIIIE RATES IIN II H E II T

(Canadian Press)

Urglng the members of the W. C. T. ,

U. to co-operate for organization; purposes and to watch Iol' a sudden , announcement of the date for thc* pleblsdite, Rev. w. w. Peck, or 'ro- ronto, Secretary-Treasurer of the National Temperance Federation, who is now in this city, last night an- nounced thot he understood on reli- able authority that thc vote would be taken between July lbth and 20th. The government, said Mr. Peck, has not yet officially decided. but (after consulting with government members, he felt quite safe in making 'this as- sertion. The haying season, which comes towards the end of July, makes it necessary to hold the pleblscitl about this time. The occasion of Mr. Peck's announcement was the annual meeting of the Charlottetown branch of the Women'a Christian Temper-

ance Union.

Discussing the approaching liqucr

plebiscite Rev. Mr. Peck expressed the hope that once again this province will lem me temnerance sent1m¢1\i=°f Canada. He strongly denounced gov- ernment control in Ontario and the western provinces and exhorted temperance workers in this PFUVIHCG to combine in the fight to sustain

prohibition at the polls.

Following Mr. Peck‘s address, con-

siderable discussion took place con- sidering ways and means of organiz- ation. A committee consisting of Mrs. J. M. McLeod and Mrs. R. A. Pen- dleton was appointed to confer with the executive of the Temperance

Alliance.

The chief business of the meeting

was the election of officers. Last year's officers, who are as follows.

were reelected for the ensuing year.

President, Mrs. Windsor; lst, Vice-

Pxesident, Mrs. W. E. Thompson: 2nd, Vice-President, Mrs. R. A. Pend-

O’I'1‘AWA, May 13-Canadian rail- ways have filed a lower tariff on wheat to meet the reduction announ- ced by the Interstate Commerce Commission in the United States. In Icanada the reduction applies to Igrain carried between Georgian Bay 'ports and Montreal or Quebec and the reduction is two cents a bushel. In United States the reduction is two cents a bushel between Buffalo and New York.

The reduction makes the rate on

‘wheat to Montreal from bay ports 6.8 cents instead of 8.6. The rate be- tween Buffalo and New York on the $91119 C°mm°iiii»y is reduced by the Interstate Commerce Commission from 9.1 cents to 7.1 cents. An order of the board puttinglthe reduction into effect was signed this aftemoon by Hon. R A. McKeown, Chairman of the Board of Railway Commissioners, and Assistant Commissioner J.J. Mc- Lean.

The new rates on wheat only for

¢XP0fi from My ports are: to Mont- real and Quebec 11.01 cents per 100 Dvunds. To Saint John, West saint John, Halifax, Boston, East Boston and Portland, Maine, 11.84 cents per 100 pounds. The reduction ordered i0dHy by Chairman Mcxeown is a much greater decrease than that or- dered under the general freight, rate “"1-‘IDU (WU years ago, when the rat- les on grain from Fort William, port |Arthur. and Armstrong,, ont," W iQuebec. were reduced to 18.34 ‘cents DB1' 100 D0unds. The effect of the order, it is believed, will be, immense bmf" in respect'/to ine shipment or grain through the port., gf sunt -7°h11- N- B.. and l-lelllsx, N. s., throughout the winter months,

letcii; Treasurer, Miss Jean Fraser: Corresponding Secretary. MTB- H~ D- Johnston; Recording Secretary, M.iss Edith Sterns.

The programme opened with de-

votional exsrclsu and during the evening a piano duet. by Miss Stern: and Miss Watson was greatly enjoyed.

LONDON. May 18.-One of the

moat interesting pictures at thi! ycar's NYU Aoadmly fl "U17 ¢0 be the portrait ol the Queen by L. Campbell Taylor. It Is 0. com- panion picture so ond ol\the King done by Blir Arthur Col” and is destined for the Bcyll Col- lege of Music. 'rin picture shawn ilu Queen at hor cue In an arra- ebalr with a woven tapestry of llnwersinacornq-oftbeyallcw

rlngpart. Doon tflnotilncdvlod. '!'buradel......a_.aa¢u-up-gg _ .

It I ‘I ll

To Assist N. B. Fox Industry

MONCTON. May 13.-At a recent

meeting of the New Brunswick lox Breeders' Association, the Depart;-gem, of Agriculture was asked for aasllt- !-UCG. in the way of expert advise, in Promoting the fox industry in the province of New Brunswick. The Min- ister of Agriculture, Hon, “wg Smith. hu complied with the request bv appointing ni-_ r.. s. Doyle, vet- lfilllfy 5\ll‘!¢0n of Moncton, and Mr. W. T. Chlpmin, of Salisbury, lp' men in Canada have had a wider ex- Diirience in the fox railing industry than Dr. Doyle. who ia a competent Veterinary cf many years standing. while Mr. Chapman hu for year: been one of the most successful fox`-

st Buekllabul hi- * _

x\rlcliminNegBrun|w_ick` , ,

' I

PIEEINI ‘IIE HEII] IIIIINIIIIIN

1_-

MONCTON. N. B., May 13- The

Maritime air pageant to be staged here July 1 and 2 will. according to the Present plans of the joint com- mittee representstive of the Monc- ton airport and Moncton flying club, be one of the greatest feature areo- noutlcal events ln eastern Canada.

The committee at a meeting here

Saturday decided to extend an invi- tation to attend this pageant to His Excellency the Govemor-General Viscount Willlngdon, Premier W. L. Mackenzie King, Hon. R.. B. Bennett, ‘he lieutenant~governors and Prem- iers of the three Maritime Provinces and other distinguished citizens of the east, as well as to Canadian war scea. '

Some 25 seroplcnes are expected in

take part in the two days' program which will include aerial races of all kinds, parachute jumping and aero- batics of all descriptions. Machines from the eastern United States are also coming hers to take part. Planes of the various manufacturers will also be on exhibition during the inset.

The general committee in charge

of the pageant is headed by Judge A. T. LeBlanc, of the Supreme Court of New Brunswick, and is composed of prominent citizens and leading local aviation men.

==-I-Ia: *£23

CADET INSPECTOR. IN CITY

Captain Campbell, organizer and in-

spector of cadets for military district No. 8. arrived in Charlottetown last evening. Today and Wednesday he will conduct examinations in physical training at Prince of Wales College. The Captain will inspect the cadet corps of Prince of Wales college and Bt. Dunatanh University on Thurs- day. The corps of Bt. Dunstan’s is un- der the leadership of Instructor Gormley and Captain W. J. MacDon- eldia the inltnlotor of Princcor Wales college cadets. There are up- wards of 200 students ln the physical training classes in Prince of Wales collele who have been trained in this work by Sergeant-Major T. O. Irlam. This will be Captain Campbell’| first omeldl mit is 1>. n 1. no success; Captain logon, who has been trans- ferred to central Canada. Captain Campbell pllnl to return to Nova lcetia on Thursday but will come back to the Island early in June to inspect Queen Square and Wat Kant cadets of this city. as well as the cadets at Bummeraldo. Mantlluo, Bourll and Kensington. '

More than $2.000.000wortnofb\n-

anuwueislnomdinfothebnitod sumlatncluslamonuu. I

- .LUIS

Barbara Pitcher, 18-year-old first

year art student of McGill University who disappeared on March al last, the identification of whose body, re- covercdefrom Black river at Sault an Beoollet_ has been officially announ- ced by the police authorities.

SHIIIITING IIFFRIIY IIT IILBERTIIN

Police Officer Oliver

Committed to Su- preme Court -For Trial.

The preliminary hearing took place

at Alberton yesterday before Magis- trates H. B. Huestlsfand IL. Thomp- son of Arthur Oliver. who was ar- rested on sunday night in connec- tion with a shooting affray which had caused no little sensation. After hearing the evidence the magistrat- es committed ti-is prisoner for trial at the Supreme Court and he is be- ing brought down to the Prince County jail this morning.

Arthur Oliver has been temporar-

ily engaged as a police officer and was on duty at about 10 o'clock Sun- day night and went to the residence of Mrs. Wallace Hogan to make some complaint in regard to her children. It seems that an altercation ensued during which Officer Oliver was or- dered to leave the premises. It is alleged that a scuffle took place dur- ing which Oiiver's revolver was dis- charged and the bullet inflicted I. slight wound in Mrs. I-Iogsn's left thigh.

Officer Oliver who it. is said was of

a somewhat excitable temperament and lately in a depressed state of health, resisted arrest by Constable Smith and was later taken prisoner by Mr. Percy Kinch.

Canadian Oratory Finals May 22

Wednesday, May 22. has been

,chosen as the date of the Canadian oratory finals for secondary school pupils.

Arena Gardena is the place. Seven provincial champions will

there compete for the honor of rep- resenting Cansda at the internation- al oratory championship to be held next October 28 in Wasllingtnn.

And the winner here will, in ad-

dition. be given a trip to Europe this summer at the expense of the newl- pspers and committees in each pro- vince sponsoring the contest.

One girl and six boys will com-

pete. The girl. who ia from Mani- toba. and the entrant from Quebec will speak in French. Therefore, all the judges have to be bilingual. And as each province nominates a judge there will be seven Judges.

This gathering ln Arena Gardena

will be a great spectacle. It is, of course, free to the public. and no tickets are issued.

A public addrcu system is being

installed which will make the lplcchel of the seven yoimg condit- anh. and the music, heard in wer! part of the INN Arona.

The Wbtarlee llhlaioal looilty band

°‘

OTTAWA, May 13.-An Imperial

conference is scheduled for next October in London to deal with mat- ters incidental to the last conference The prime minister and Hon Ernest Lapointe will go there as delegates from Canada, accompanied by Dr. Skelton, under secretary of state for external affairs. At the last confer- ence, at which the theory of equality of status was affirmed. it was recog- nized that ceTTa1n inconsistencies had to be removed and this was to be the subjcct~of a special conference later on. The intention now is that

(Bpeolll to The Guardian) H

it be nsla in october. th In parliamentary discussions it has In UD 011 th* ¢V"I°-‘limi qu repeatedly been pointed out that un- °U\'°1'°¢» Hmfy B°“’°‘““' (I tu me colonial Laws validity Act b=11e> -taking Considerable

dating back to 1865, is adjusted the t0

principles enunciated at the 1928 con- u ference are not applicable save by W consent. This is one of the principal a

things tn be discussed. (Cons, Hamilton West) Mr

Another involved question to comeisa directed some severe st

up is` the extra-territorial operation'

t ts hil th

of dominion enac men w e e`sald, indicated collusion on operation of the Merchant Shipping of

Act will also be discussed. It was that such was the case.

anticipated that the conference would have been held before this year, but l various conditions have operated w

ainst it occurring before October for a divorce court in ‘On

next.

LABOR GOVT1

DEFEA TED

(Special to The Guardian) BRISBANE, Australia. May 13.-

Thc Labor Government, apparently in the belief of the electorate of the state of Queensland having failed on solve the pressing problem of un- employment and railway deficits in that sem aumlnec in overwhelming defeat in the elections decided on Saturday. The nationalists were re- turned to power with 43 seats, Labor. under Premier W. MacCormack. be- ing cut from 43 to 28 seats and two independents being elected. Three or four ministers and the speaker were defeated.

The Sydney Herald today. in as-

serting the labor government had failed to make its “high-falutin principles" successful, declared the unemployed number 20,000, the rail- way had a deficit of $85,000,000. the cost of living has quadrupled and house rents were higher than any- wheraelse in Australia.

high class music throughout the evening. ,

In all respects, this Canadian or-

story final will be a function well worth attending.

The provinces and their represen-

tatives are as follows:

British Columbia.-1-Ierbert J. Man-|

son of victoria high school. I Alberta-walter B. Macdonald ef'

Red Deer high school.

Manitoba--Miss Madeline Brunet

of St. Adolphe convent.

Ontario-Leo Malanls of Walker-

ville collegiate institute.

Quebec- Roch Pinard of Joliettc!

seminary.

Prince Edward fsland-John Deng

ny of Prince of Wales College. ‘

Nov; Scotia-Leonard Meehan.

~&___

\*_\\\,»' at

May 18th, 4.82 p. ln.

llill ilk Ulla U1\ll'l°!it0i0Wl-

IIIIIEHN

ion of divorce by act of par

_ I

n ta

Mr. i dence more closely, said Mr. I would have found no lndicat

' collusion. _Aa a matter of fl

whole' question centred about Iigious differences as to divol all the years since Confed members refrained console from voting, and divorce bill through en bloc without dia This year the proposal to giv vorce court to Ontario to relit Senate has brought about ar issue on religious grounds. ‘ worth and one or two otherl determined to 'prove what mil called the “reductlo ad absl Nineteen bills went through 1 ternoon.

ation in which he said that th no relation between the gold and the rate of exchange, commenting on or referring present rate of exchange. It matter, he said. for the ban deal with.

tel-noon it was decided to ts action in respect of the propo iff increases in the United i The opinion prevailed that tl ponsibility rested upon the ment and there was no dispcsi help it cut.

ment in regard to the excha

I. O. D. E. H01

Royal Edward Chapter met yes aftemoon to make arrangeme the annual sale of the Queen andre Roses which takes plac Tuesday, May 21st. The city ha divided into sections covering 1 streets which have been allo the Daughters. who will be bright and early looking and for a ready and generous rel from the cltizem.

are able to carry on their educ

IF YQU CANT anxkprtéictic Swirl;

. s. ennei a bll,f

John was appointed Top ripresz

S{EP ON (HE branch of the order at the

1 CAS AN- mf meeting to be nclc in'vic¢cm,

'f May 25-31, which isgoing to

' u

. enue of the Chapter by which

r I

an exceptionally interesting s

. were transacted. etc.

so 5 --»~»-»_»~~

. ° __

UUISEH FOB SALE-CARLO

_i"'*',i-~ choice horses jur; arrived

ESIS

IIE

nservatives Tr’ Action In Rc. Proposed Tal. 'creases In L States.

(Prom our own CorrelP°l\ UITAWA. Ont. May I3.- e wmle of me afternoon v.

a number of the bills whit for examination when thi

as in committee of the wh measure sponsored by C

e evidence in this divorce

the prlncplals. Mr. Bell

Mr. Bourassrs general con

as a derdonstrstlon of the

Bourassa. had examined

Ths`Hon. Mr. Robb made

In the Conservative caucus ‘

MEETING

The executive committee c

t i l

This is one of the sources

the order. Other items of b

_--&_.__;.____

Condensed Specials

IATI-de par word .ia eeohlnaertlloninthheclum

oeoooo-eooeoeoe-o-eeoeeee

. AI

. I

High tide thiaaftamoon at IM Parker A. Berne, 106 lim Avo

WAH'|'lD--A llllll POI DI

and tomorrow morning at 0.00. .

sun nu ‘hu 'num' .t mn .nd

Iilbl- “MOTION mlifllllll It C37. hm“'”k_ Ai ,ul LD' ¢

First quarter moon, Widnilllyi ky. li RNd. Illi-

Bummerslde tdic eighteen mln-

- as-

* 4

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is iii

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lv Fl, 1 , 1 » .. i , _