:. “ *“ .**-.-‘:.‘i'..~-r::.:'4‘v’:.-.-.‘.':.;.-'

-¢—.JL%§;phw hp

“Government explanation that it would have to

0 Ilia GhIrl0it0[.0W!_..3.!§|'l!lOli..

rndull. lalooo-col. I} chat: I.‘ hum. Vho-Indian, J. I. Input. I’. J. I. In-oh:-1. IaIIICr0OI. D. A. Iullnnon. D. I. 0.

Idiot all In"! nlnotor. J. B. Burnett. l'- 3- I Landau I‘,IOI'I..:fI-I Wnllor and D. K. Ounlo.

nut; (round 191) 04.00 DUI‘ you (ll “VII”! In 0131. OI-OI not you (In odvnoo) -1110‘ W Inland. $.l.’.'(lI Mull!

us.

In-ah; dolvnol hhoo Idwnrd two on 7

Illlol no Olnnln Ind United

FRIDAY. MAY 22. 1936,

Our Hospitals

This Province has every reason to be proud of its public hospitals. This week the annual meetings of two of these have been held, Prince County and P. E. I., and highly satisfactory re- ‘: ports submitted. Mr. II. T. llo1.iuAN, President of the former was able to show that the Sum- merside institution was-able to run not only satis- factorily and eﬁiciently, but as a paying proposi- 3 tion. Alas, this cannot be said of many public I hospitals, and so far as our knowledge goes, in 7 this respect, Prince County is in a class by itself. 2‘ It is cliaracteristic of Sumiiierside and Prince County generally to be “beholden to no man" 5: where business, enterprise and philanthrophy are ‘ concerned. ‘_V_ in the annual meeting of the P. E. I. Hospi- ;; tal suliscrilicrs last evening a great deal of inter- .7 est \vas evinced because of the promise of a sur- _ prise aiiiioiincemcnt. Certainly it was an an- nouncement that delighted the hearts of subscrib- Q ers, directors, admiiiistration, staff and patients 1. alike; iiaiiiely, that the Trustees of the Cundall Home had "gifted” that fine endowed institu- tion to the Hospital directorate for a home and I training centre for nurses, who would be allowed I. pocket-money as well. This is a most timely gift, for the Directors were at a loss how to accommo- ‘ date their nursing staff without proceeding to the completion of the building plan which had been curtailed on account of the depression. Now. for three years at all events, the administration need have no further worry over the matter. Perhaps the most highly pleased individual at last night's meeting was Mr. W. K. ROGERS himself who made the announcement. It is true Mr. ROGERS has as his co-directors some of the most successful and enterprising business men in the City, but it is no disparagenient to them to say that for many years, Mr. ROGERS has been the “main push" and inspiration of the great institution over which he so ably and disiiiterest— ’edly presides. For over thirty years Mr. ROGERS has been largely, and even intimately, identiﬁed ‘ ‘with the Hospital as Director and Chairman, and his interest has never flagged in cooperating with his fellow directors in the endeavour to provide for the public here one of the best equipped. up- to-date and efficiently administered hospitals in the Maritimes. At last night's meeting much pro- gress was reported. The cost per patient has been reduced from $3.15 to $3.05 per day. The num- __ her of new patients admitted increased from 1403 to 1450. The number of paid accounts in ful 1,143 against 1,117, number of free patients

Hill:-Iultliiliillli

‘Hill:

Bankers’ Association announcing that Savings

Bank interest willhbe reduced June 1 from 2%

to l}'§%. v

ﬂ X K

Is the Fishery appointment, from which Mr. Gallant has been retired," being kept open till October for our Minister of Public Works? If not, why not?

i i i

There is somthing brewing in Government circles at Ottawa when the Government spokes- man in the Senate adjourns the B. N. A. debate as the result of Senator Miizioni-:i~."s warning speech.

it X *

Mussourn, after employing a notorious purveyor of “false information" to damage the reputation of Britain before the civilized world, is submitting “suggestions” intended to ease Anglo-Italian tension. The most satisfactory “suggestion" would be that he was prepared to honor his signature to the League of Nations Covenant.

3K 5K 3%

Victoria Day, the anniversary of Queen Victoria’s birthday, falling this year on Sunday, its public observance takes place on Monday. Meanwhile the school celebration of Empire and Arbour Day takes place today. Beautification of school grounds and the ideals of British citizen- ship are thus brought into harmonious associ- ation with each other.

it it it

rim C!-lARLO'i"l'ETOWN GUARDIAN!’ V

Notes by the Way

There is a Iiory id! of Oh kill: of Sparta. An ambassador wu vic- lting him, and one day he inquir- ed. “Where are the wall; of spu- tu?" "Did you not see them?" rc- plied the king. ‘‘No,'' and incum- baamdor. "I have walked all around but have seen no wa‘J." "Oh." ro- plied the king, "I must show you them tomorrow." on the marrow the king drew up ten thousand trained soldiers, and sweeping his hand, "these, air, are the walls of Sparta." Amid the conflico and clazhirigs of our national troubles oictimes are we apt, to think that the wall; of America are at Anna- polis or West Point. Bu‘. oh. not so! Not act The walls of America are found in her million homes, where love and truth and thrift are taught, where the religion of Jesus the Christ is preached end prac- ticed. Never have railways made a. country great: never commerce. Nor has any army or navy or mil- inry prestige ever lifted A nation up the ladder of luster. Nothing has ever mode A ootmtry shine but homes.

"To milk’ I happy fireside clinic To woons and wife; That's the true pathog sublime of

human life."—R;ev. M. .1. Mc- Leod, D.D., New York.

The League of Nations is a boon and bles- sing to the KING Government in providing jobs for clamouring supporters. The Labour Minister has just announced a list of lucky individuals, totalling nine who will represent Canada, in one capacity or another, at the 2otli session of the International Labour Conference of the League at Geneva opening on June 4.

* ii Hi

It is only,fair to Mr. J. F. LEIGHTIZER to state that his appointment to be Assistant Super- intendent of the P. E. I. Division of the C. N. R. came as a complete surprise to him. When inter- viewed by a GUARDIAN representative on Tues- day night he declared it was “news to me." Such pleasant surprises are none the less appreciated on that account.

BK BK BK

New Brunswick Attoriiey-Geiieral, Hon. B. ll/ICNAIR, who is a B. C. L. of Oxford, is more than a match for Hon. Mr. LAi-oiNri-: and all the other provincial Attorney-Generals com- bined. It was he who devised the anticipatory legislation for New Brunswick which would put the banks and commerce generally “on the spot" immediately the B. N. A. amendment was adopt- ed by the British Parlizimeiit, Premier l)\'s.\R’i"s speech, declaring this to be his Goveriinieiit's policy, caused consternation in ﬁiiaiicial, coin- niercial and legal circles, and not least in the cab- inet of Mr. MAc1<i:Nzii-: KING, where statesman- ship is conspicuous by its absence. Believe it or not Mr. McNAiiz is no pussy-footer.

The political pot in Quebec is almost boiling over. The latest development was reached in

from 181 to 209. The total cost of free patients at $1.50 per diem was $1o,oI2.o8——wliich, of course, if the actual cost to the institution was taken, would be just double that amount.

Needy Fishermen’: Grant

There seems still to be a good deal of mis- understanding among Liberal politicians with re- gard to the $300,000 federal grant in aid of needy fishermen. As proposed in Parliament, this grant was interpreted by Mr. FINN, Liberal member for llalifax, to‘ apply only to those who had been forced through economic conditions to abandon the fishery industry. There was also criticism that the amount was altogether in- adequate if it was intended to benefit needy fishermen in all the Provinces. Then came the

.be supplemented in every case by.eqt_ial con- tributions from the provinces participating. _ Prior to the passing of the grant the Legis- lature of this Province empowered the CAMPBELL _Goveriiment to provide for the administration .“of any fund which may be appropriated Or pl‘0- vided to assist in the re-establishment of needy farmers and fishermen.” The Premier stated it was the intention to appropriate $8,000 for needy fishermen and to seek assistance at Ottawa. in the matter of “a similar fund" for needy fisher- men. The Estimates, however, contained no pro- vision for either purpose. The Nova Scotia Legislature, more alert to the fishermen’s interests, passed a bill author- izing expenditure up to $100,000 for the purpose of taking advantage of the Ottawa grant. An- nouncement has now been made by Premier MACDONALD that his govemment has arranged $5 call a meeting of representative fishermen of

e- Province on May 26, in order that the opin- bnb of those actually engaged in the industry rhight be obtained as to the best means of util- igipgthe federal and provincial grants. Every number of the Legislature representing 1 fish- ihg constituency was asked to name one fisher-

n to attend the meeting. ‘

-Premier Macoounw also stated that the federal grant was intended iolely for _ ‘e use of needy deep sea fishermen in the , ' cc: of Nova New Brunswick, -. ¢cc and British Co 13- . _ trim. -mu-nen.¢. °°"!'P9!?‘.,..°“.‘°'. “pith Premier Camus’: remarks in the “toast ‘ , or with the more reap! IIln0|ln¢¢' 'ot,_Hon. Mr. L: president of the

**.‘r""°t:i.?.':..

t‘

contributgo at In mm

M’ 'tfclunnre ..;*;..?"....

Quebec City where the official mouthpiece of. the l‘Action Liberale Nationzile, in its S:iturdav's is- sue, appealcd for the formation of a coalition Government, after :1 review of events from which the conclusion is reached that it is almost ini- possible to turn out the TASClil£Ri£AU Govern- ment. The article caused a scnsatioii in political circles following the stirring events of the past weeks when eﬁorts were made to defeat the Gov- ernment on “snap" votes. The article suggests a coalition Government in which lVl/tuiticiz l)UPLEss1s and PAUL Go_uiN would take part.

There is no use Premier CAMPBELL or any other representative of this province going cap- iii-liaiid to Ottawa asking for crumbs that fall from the rich man's table. To succeed with hard-boiled eggs ‘like the Junior member for Queens and his permanent staﬂ’, the Premier must be able to prove that what he asks for is practicable and in accordance with conditions applicable to other provinces as well. Before go- ing to Ottawa with any scheme for unemploy- ment relief he ought to assure himself that it is invulnerable and unlikely to get the Minister into trouble with other provinces. Otherwise the Premier might as well spend his month's vaca- tion on the Island, saving time, money, and temper. I K I

Of course, in the opinion of Upper Canada, the Dominion begins at Montreal and goes West. Hmce it is that the series of visits of English boys do not include such "threads and pateheS"°of the Maritime Provinces. Eleven senior boys from English public schools, to tour

by the Empire Tour Committee, arrived at Montreal Sunday morning in the Canadian Pacific liner, Duchess of Bedford. They left on Tuesday for n vans-Canada round trip that will last until June 27 and include stop off at various points, including Bantf, Lake Louise and Devil’: Gap Bungalow Camp. They nil from_Quebcc in the Empress of Britain without knowing or see- ing anything of the neglected Mai-ltimeo. That’: the worst of an all Liberal government of Can- ada. When the Tories were in ofﬁce Prince Edward Island was gnekdcg.

_ ._ 111,9" it-.vs9;:!tlm3..int9_t!w_why .-.nd.ivhm- for of the ‘increase in the price of agricultiiral implements, notwitlpunding the reduction in tar- iﬂc has elicited the fact that over an eéght-yfear , 1915-I productiqne‘ in Conn inn ac-. cotibi hidttogﬁgz $a3,a.ooo.6do. of wlii¢h‘$m.-, odoptlo ‘went for arport. Atgihc same time $158‘.- ooo,ooo worth of agricultural implement! were imported tron; V United States. The Intern- dﬁg I-urvcstgr . had 4 per cent. of the Can- uacy Harri: no per cent., and Cbéhllntt P161) is per clout. The RoyalCon_1- '=-+=°~....P"*°‘. ‘cs; ;2.':::::“:.:i ' 4‘ ' addcd.‘1'lils lai-

nniliuﬁles. ll!

Canada under an educational scheme arranged mm,

A study of oriminnl record: mode by the Dominion Bureau of Static- tics reveals that in the last {in years the average number of death penalties exacted in Canada has been 22 per year. This is a smaller number than so years ago despite the increase in population, and ac- companying growth of crime. As the number of death penalties has decreased, the number of life im- prisorimerits has increased. In the opening years of the pimem cen- tury there was only one aentenw of life imprisonment to seven death penalties whereas now the ratio in one to three or !ess.—Kitchencr Record.

The world is full of men labelled “no good"——men who never get any place and are always on :he short end. It is with these that I prefer to journey along over the uneasy road of life, rather than at the end look back and see one stone that I upturned as an obs aele in the pro- gress o‘ an:zther.—E.R. H ’ "am- irigton Past :nd News.

when replying to the I. ad- dresses from the “pri':iIeg:'J' bad- ies. the King referred to t‘-,2 motto “Icli Dien" and stated tho» as Prince of Wales he had nlwayy en- deavored to ilve up to that motto. His audience a‘. the time could hardly have realized that this was. if any hing, an understatement of the ca e. In the co‘urnns cf the Times s'n:e November 11, 1918, when the censorship was lifted. are ac- tunlly r:c:rd-:d over 7,000 public or semi--public engagements carried out by the l-"r*‘nc: of Wales either in this country as tens of thous- ands can tes lly. cr in his rule an imperial Aruba.-vsadar nbr:a:'. If this fmpre sire total were to be ex- presszd as a da’ly average it would be seen that it works out at slight- ly H1019 than one public enrage- ment it day since the Armin lee.- Letfer in The London Times.

In earﬁy life we pay no little nt- tention to things as they are, but as life moves rapidly on. and we find ourselves no longer with the ginger of 18. we begin to 700): at €VerYl-hing in a much more criti- cal sense. This and that ought.-to- bf-=—’Wel1. very much different! All too often we retent the fresh jug” of experience. We have created standards of our own. We see from our own eyes. often this via. ion is somewhat dimmed, and quite often--uiuuv load by u.s—blindl It is at such times that we grow rather grouchy and envision thing: as they ought-to-be, instead of as they are. or. it is but that they should be. It irritates us to see others having their way ma we having no say about it. We can eliminate much of our worry and 5 great deal of irritation, by adopt- ing A gospel of acceptance for our- aelvcc.Atii.mtt.hia comutounns rather d.imcult—but the idea growl upon cneundwhon itictokcnin an an owned principle of action, an unusually peaceful attitude or mind is the resuli:.—nx.

as era-r 2 -§:§::§E§5 ea?

‘-«"145.

F. P‘ N .i anon on nun:

Lord by whose might the Heavens stand,

The source from Whom they onmo. who boldest tions in Thy hand, And call’at the stars by nuns: Thine ageless forces do not can To mould us an of yore-

The chlselling of the arts of peace. The anvil-strokes of war.

Then bind our realm: in brother- hood. Firm laws and equal rights, let each uphold‘ the Empire's good In freedom that unites; And make that speech whole thun- der: roll Down thobroui stream of time The harbinger from pole to pole of love and peace sublime.

Lord turn the heart: of cowards who proto,

Afraid to dare or spend,

The doctrine of n. nor-iowor State

More easy to defend.

Not this the wotchword of our sires,

who breathed with oceans breath.

Not this our spirit‘: ancient fires,

Which nought could quench but death.

strong, are we? Make us stronger

Y ; Great? Make us greater fnr; our feet antarctic oceans fmt. our crown the polar star; Round earth's wild oouts our hot- teries speak, Our highway is the main, We stand as guardian of the weak We burst the oppressorb chain.

Great God, uphold us in our task

Keep pure and clean our rule,

Silence the honeyed words which

mark

The wisdom of the tool;

,The pillars of the world are Thine.

Pour down Thy bouriteous grace.

And make illustrious and divine

The sceptre of our race. (Frederick George Scott).

A . Iudoliulv. Ba-iol.MD

KEEPING THE MOUTH HEALTHY BY LESSENIKJLJ PUTREFACHON IN LARGE INTESTINE

There is no question but that the use of moutii washes and tooth brushes help to keep the mouth clean, the breath swec.. removes tartar, and removes little particles of food which may cause cavities in the teeth.

However, more than mouth wash- es and tooth powders and pastes is nece° y to keep the mouth corn- pleteiy healthy in many cases.

when the tongue is coated. tartar present on the teeth, the throat red and congested. the that - thought should be to cleanse out the lower bowel. Our grandparents and their grandparents before them all gave 3 good purgative—usunlly cuter oil or Epsom salt.s—in these cases of unhealthy month.

In the Journal of Laboratory and Clinical Medicine, Dr. Mina, Uni- versity of Cincinnati, says, "A close usoclnt‘-ri seems to exist between the first part of the food trnct—the mouth—ond the last part—tho colon or large intestine. Putrefuction or decaying of food wastes in the large inteltino seems to result in bad breath. excessive deposit of tartar,

Putrcfuction in the lower wet or intestine is also the cause a many cue: at u:no—plm.ples, and the re- movli of llwh putrelnction often bring: most rapid and complete dic- nppoornnoc ot severe ones at acne.

sec‘: iitiguiig i‘z‘%ié5“”' ‘i‘§.;,§:§5§ 3; 1E Eggﬁe.

_!

21 ,' III WOIIIEI lild / \_'i l, ,

Hunt Manx’

smoke-

“N 0 End To Taxation”

The intent discuuioul at tuni- tlon remove the subject for from the aims sought a few years ago, when it was accepted as a. sound principle that overlapping and dup- lication should be eliminated. The demands for new taxes for Provin- ces and munlcipnutiea disregard altogether the fact that every form of taxation possible is being utilized somewhere. In Ontario is A move-

Suit Special Friday £4 Saturday ' $17.50

ﬂour choice here Friday and Saturday of runny ilnc Worsted and Tweed Suits, regul. arly worth to 820.00 for‘817.50. Sizes 36 to K2. An exceptionally low price when you consider the smart. models, the fine tailor- ing and the quality of the materials.

Got your new Suit now at this Special Value Sale.

Hyde Porknntl Fashion Craft Suits, hand tailored where essential and cleverly de- signed in smartest. overclieck, stripes and

new pin point patterns. $22.50 $25.00

merit to provide additional sources of revenue for the towns and cities. and Mr. Lnpointp told the House of Commons a few days ago that every Province had subscribed to the proposal to authorize a Provin- ctol sales tax and a levy on the put- ronage of hotels. restaurants and places of entertainment. It enab- ling measures were passed in these respects they would bring further duplication. although it would not be direct in the case of hotels and restaurants,

It would be useless to try to dis- guise the truth with regard to the Provinces and many urbnn muni- cipalltlea. Like the Federal Govern- ment itself, they want more money. But was there ever a time when they didn't? And is there any as- surance that what. is being attempt- ed now, it carried through. would not be followed by other demands?

When explaining the object of the proposed nm:ndinent to the British North America Act. to grant the Provinces the‘ 1-irrht to impose limited ittdlrcst taxation the Min- ister of Justice paiiitzd out that the arrsrizcmsnt ntatlt‘ for Federal subsidiw to the Prov Ices in 183'! was c '1): ::l by Hon. George Br.:r.'n ..iti others and tliztt. the pol- icy vins cppcsed at all times by Sir Wilfrid Lourler. 'Tl‘..'.‘ Confederation grant was sup::::tl to be final. But the Provinces kept going back suc- cessfully for more, although each occasion was intended to be the last. There has been no such thing as ﬂrialliy for this form of assist- ance, and there seems to be no ‘.1111- it to other demands.

As is well known, the Provinces were expcctcd to get their revenue from direct taxes which the tax- payer could not pas: along, Proper taxes werzintendedto provide what revenue was needed by the mun- ielpallties. At the same time the Federal Government met the great- er part of its rqulrcmonts from cus- toms duties and excise. The cost of the Great War upaet everything; but even when war rcvenui taxes and other extraordinary impcsts were devised they were not regard- ed ns permanent. With ii. great de- pression following a post-war spend- ing spree. the entire scheme of tax- ation has been knocked to pieces.

Is it ncessnry nevertheless, to lose sight of the fact that the trouble is due to the unusual conditions cre-

tloris in the fields of taxation? The bill now under way at Ottawa will establish a new set-up by opening the indirect avenue to Piovinclal Leglslntiires. with the probability that it will grow in extent it records of the past are any criterion. Al- though the Provinces may share their good luck with the munici- polities and thus meet the com- plaints of the moment. when will It leave the taxpayer? After all, there is no money for taxes except what, the people’; purses contain.

Admitting, if need. be. that pro- perty taxes cannot carry the mun- ielpol load. that the Provinces are hurd pruned to get along with the direct form of taxation allotted to them. tint: tho Ilbderal Govern- ment cannot pay its my with cuc- toinl|ndox~ciao.initt»obousu1ned that the remedy lien in new and

pvt imports? Both Premier-Provincial Treasur- q- Hewurn and Minister of Pin-

ated rather than to unjust ?.mlta- .

Henderson E9’ Cudmore MEN'S WEAR

For Vitality alwaui use

BRAHMIN

ORANGE PEKOE TEA

FREE for ASTHMA and cmzonic B|(ON(.Hll’|S

It’s Not Irish

(Gregory Nam“: 'l'EMl'LE1‘0N"B EA!-MA‘! Connlu stop wt-using obokinu. in: min hnlt-III»: The Irish potatotigonostelfrish. 13 ﬂ;'d¢nh+p|ggmIov‘i.nTnIdn|oop|notIairL isnotevenapoa. 5181811 I and Egyptian cotton, the two best w°P",’,,".‘:'x:’,',},‘§,’,l,,l' '3,’ °"'°"‘:"g; viu-ieitea, were developed neither 1... uh; wn'ta.|‘§“E NIEION Uklfhlli, on sea islands nor in Egypt. Down ”""“' ' "' to the time of our grandmothers, the tomato, or "loveapplc" no :' shunned as poisonous. only the south ohimcricarit India; 310; M H i R t what so food was. three and many other szficultural a r 0 products. modern man must thank A delicately perfumed in- the aboriginal American, probably which reltora.

the first. certainly the best, priinl- strengthen: and bcoutiiiu the tlve farmer in the world. though llnlr.

until recently he got little credit M “I , . 11- win. nwronn our

IIAIB TO ITS ORIGINAL OOIDI

Promoton A low III! I nporior lrowth Winn ill hair in (Allin! Ind h I!- mnl-knvblynncflllllpﬂvﬂﬂllt dnmlruil Ind diﬁlﬂ pondtlchn-ir kilIdn....Iut followthcdirootioucsnioll! nndyouwlllbounuciiottlc ranito. Gotnbottlowlli

ainiiiii Tiiinrs‘

_.-1-o_

10.00 Montreal 0° mkmmum 12.25 Ottawa 0,, ,, nu, ,,_. ,,,,,..,....,.. known for

l5.00 Toronto i 9.00 Quebec 10.60 Three Rivers

Fr-omAil8Iotionn0n Pr-Inoalidwnnihinnil

;8IIU'l.' OI IUST ON GIAIN

A chop but tiiorooxhlr 0" festive remedy. Grain grower! would be wise to not pnalnlﬁli In order to have SEED P0‘ porly treated baton «mill.

0no,pInttoonry40|'|“°“' otwo.ter.l-‘nlldircotionsrlml H wiilioveryordcr.

Children of Five and Ilulot Twelve year! of In EAL! FEE‘ for solo at 40 cent: pi!‘-

".°.T.‘. ., .... THE 2 MACS mm unuz‘ llIGroI4G0ol'|'IStrIe1

Inn onion 0. 0. D. Given Proniot Attention

— DI|lTEll'S SEEDS GROW

TUIBDAY, JUNE 9. IMO

Except Toronto Wednesday. Juno 10, mo

l

Tlotnh Good in DAY COACHES ONLI

N0 Fill’!!! Choolol he further Info:-mnliu ilonnlt Any Tlokoi Agent

recognised the ex- conditionc h inter-

nwuid be donnitely our-in-irea roi- this mecinl account. no that both might diuppcnr togethpr.

The indirect taxation field chonid

can be prevented. even though some already have the tied into it. git cannot be proven it should

For the Garden PW“ NOW

Canadian National"

ONION SETS SHALLOTS FLOWERING BULBS GLADIOLI BULBS 25¢ 35¢, 45.; per dozen DAHLIA BULBS

6c each up to 25c each

We have some very choice SHOW and CAC- ’ TUS DAHLIAS

Hallways

liaoannlinlﬂotlonnl ‘ ‘lolqnplu

TIME TABLE GIIIIGES

Elective (Imported) SUNDAY, May sin ""“" "°"AS F ii in!’ lion 1 GARDEN PE cAiuvAn1ii:;hr1orr‘i,'.l4.L """ s:‘§§T":m§” ° RMLWAYS VEGETABLE shims it-in-a-u 3'1!’ "“"“ ‘ I ant“ 8 main Afr pier 3"‘ W‘ ‘ ioo him! cows

-._.—-n

Thoucowninuotbolorgo youngeowntofrubhu bo- tlwrii 10th June and lot in. '

WILLIN Bunuln I

N. MoNIILL Wild.

Vista‘

001'"