,1

PAGE FOUR ,,

THE GUARDIAN.

CHARLOTTETOWN

FEBRUARY 8, 1952.

THE GUARDIAN

Authorized II Second CIIII bull Poof Uffloo Department. 0ffIwI. Tbo lIlInd Guardian tubuoblng Co.

Pi-eaideiit Ind Auoclnta Editor. III) A. Burnett. AIIocIIt.o Editor, Frank Walker.

CIRCULATION "Coven Prince Edward lIlInd like the dew"

"The Strongest Memory is Weaker Than the Weakest Ink".

"'0 iii.I-izC17(ir1isii'r"(iiVi"x'.-ii-HIV I'.-I-:EB.y-8.. i952”- White cane Week

The theme of White Cane Week, 1952. which is being observed from February; 10 to 16. is Rehabilitation of the Blinrl.i Although financial support is of great im- portance, rehabilitation means infinitely- more than material aid. The extra measure is exemplified in the giving of personal services, and in that. field. not one indiv- idual is too poor to contribute. One's con- tribution may be a friendly greeting. at moment taken for a chat. an arm offered acmss a thoroughfare, any act which will include a siglitless friend in home and social activities. The average blind person has lost only one facility. Other human am-E. bitions and desires remain. !

In this way one may be the recipient of an experience deeper than just the satis- faction of doing a kindness. ”It is better to light a candle than to curse the dai'k- ness." Men and women who have been denied physical vision have not infrequent- ly lighted their candles, and brought light into an otherwise spiritually darkened. world. Blind and deal, Helen Keller sa,vs.1 ”There is no lovclier way to thank God for, your sight than by giving a helping hancl.

I

to someone in the dark." l

A Drink Test A playing-card test to find out how much a person's reaction time is impaired by drinking has been pointed out by Mr. J. A. Christie. chairman of the S:':lSix'EliCil- ewan highway traffic board. as an example of the danger of driving after drinking. Ini- paired driving now results in operators li- eence suspensions, The test is simply one of sorting three decks of cards consecutive- ly into the exact order, and Mr. Christie suggested that persons who have driven their cars to parties where any drinkmg 15 involved would do well to try the test both before and after drinking. A comparison of the time taken in the two tests would then give them some idea of the extent by which their reaction had been -slowed duel to drinking. At parties where it has been- tried, Mr. Christie said, it was found that. in the case of most parties accustomed to drinking, their length of time taken for the test was nearly doubled after taking thicc drinks. ”This means that if they have no drinks they will be able to stop a vehicle in 60 feet." he cxD13m9d- If they have been drinking, it will take 120 feet in Iwhith go stop," And, Mr..Christie added. a lot” of accidents happen in that second 60 feet.

Historic Trees Fall

Mail from the ”Old Sod" this week; brings news of the destruction by storiiiy weather of two historic trees. The first

for expansion. But under the present policy of taxation, the reward for work and the means of investment are being drained off. And largely as a result, capital has to be brought in from other lands.

"It is all very true that Canada must take its part in defence. That is so very true that nobody denies it. But this is not the point. It is not our defence spending that is holding us back. It is the strange theory that money ought to be drained away by the Government, even if it only accumulates in a sprawling surplus."

EDITORIAL NOTES

A World, mourning.

a Dominion, a Province in

King George's passing is an end to our K.C.'s ,who now automatically become Q.C.'s.

0

It will now be. as in Victoria's glorious reign. God Save The Queen, that will be sun: as our National Anthem.

w in 0

Flags raised to full mast from noon yes- terday in honour of the Queen's Accession, and then lowered half mast till after King

- George's funeral.

I 0 I

We are not, even for a moment. a peo- ple without legal administration, all qr- ficialdom continuing in office while waiting to take the oath of allegiance and office under the new ruler, Queen Elizabeth II.

G D It

Congratulations to His Worship Lieut. Col. J. D. Stewart on his election by ac- clznnation. Also to Councillor Gormley. who has been siiiiilarly honoured by the voters in Ward I. Both have good records of work already accomplished.

O O 0

It has been customary recently to ob- serve nearly all public holidays on Mon- day nearest the event. As Queen Eliz- abethls birthday, April 21, happens this year to be a Monday, it falls nicely into this arrangement.

Charges that Canadian agricultural prices are out of line because New Zealand and even the United States can sell here fail to take into account such factors as our high priced dollar which means easier imports than exports.

I 0

With the exception of the days official- ly set apart for National mourning. it will be ”business as usual" from now on. The Coronation will not likely take place for six months when, following custom. all the

lworld. including this Province, will be of-

ficially represented. I

That only sixty persons in Britain should have incomes of i6,000 or more indicates the length to which the levelling process has gone, as it is also going in this country. In future the accumulation of capital and investment in industry must be by those in more modest circumstances. or by govern-

ment. I I O - Theodore Agrippa d'Aubigne, Frenc soldier and scholar was born 400 years ago today. At the age of ten, he could read Latin, Hebrew and Greek and "seemed

destined for a scholarly life." A Huguenot,

was that. of the famous beech tree in the

grounds of Ncwbattle Abbey. near Dal-:

kcith, Scotland. believed to have been ; planted by the monks of Ncwbai t lc about 450 years ago. which has b0'-in

blown down. It has been regularly mcas-t tired, and its girth at the ground was 4.3 feet 8 inches. while six feet higher up it was 19 feet 7 inches. The circumference of its foliage was fully 400 feet, and its height about 110 feet. Another casualty of the storm was the Tullochgorum tree at Lins- hart, Longside. Abcrdeenshire which also has been blown down. It was while sitting under this old hawthorn that the Rev. John Skinner composed "Tullochgorum", which Burns described as "the best Scotch song ever Scotland saw."

, ”

A Strange Theory

A curious school of thought has grown up in Canada. says Montreal Gazette. It is the school of those who seem to believe that the best way of making this country go ahead is to tie it down. Once it is ponder- oualy burdened. then it will really get into its stride: "Perhaps this sounds like a doctrine of contradictions. No doubt it is just that. But the important thing is that this school of thought exists. And what is more important still, it is in control. .”It might seem that the one thing that Canada "needs most is to be freed, like the strong man who is eager to run a race. No land on the face of the whole round earth .-bu. greater opportunities awaiting it. The

luggmbeckons us. And there is ufglihcy in L - t'.But the plain fact is that Canada. in order-to expand. must have a strong incen- cm to work and In abimdance of capital

, .

(

he fought for Henry of Navarre before re- suming literary activity. A satiric bent shown in all his works resulted in his ”Un-

(iversal History", 1550-1601 being officially

burnt.

Amongst the pioneers who built the Empire and Commonwealth were Captain Cook, the famous explorer, Sir Stamford lltaffles, who founded the great port and ,city of Singapore, Cecil Rhodes, creator of Rhodesia, Joseph Chamberlain. Kitchener of Khartoum, Baden-Powell, founder of the international Boy Scout movement, and T. E. Lawrence. known to millions through- :out the Middle East and elsewhere as "Law- rence of Arabia." An extended series of iprogrummes dealing with these is intend- icd as a BBC radio portrait gallery, which will show that the Britons of today have a 'splendid heritage of high purpose. discov- :ery, daring and resource. . I O I i It was a French-Canadian delegate to .U. N. conference in Paris, Mr. Jean Lesage 1who had resort to Samuel Pepys' diary to iprove that too much talk was the curse of jsuch conferences. Pepys wrote: "But Lord! iwhat a tumultuous thing this committee is, for all the reputation they have of a great council, there being as impertinent questions and disorderly proposed, as any old man could make. . . Behaving themselves like most insolent and ill-mannered men." Mind- vful that the committee has been arguing for three months in the Palals de Challlot. Lesage read this quotation from a letter from King Charles II to his sister in 1660: "Tell me. I beg of you, how you spend your time. for if you stayed long at Chaillot in this miserable weather. you must have been not a little bored." The committee laugh- ed-and went ahead with its world battles.

Echo Valley

That's what I shouted across, last gear!

comes back . H.-to him now.

PUBLIC FORUM

Thll column II open to tho dioouuion by n-onpondenfo of question of interest. The GuIrdlIn dou not necessar- ily Indorso tho opinion of correspondents.

NUTRITION

Sir.-Oiic of the best. items. of the many. I have seen in The Guardian for I long time was the Innouncement. that. a nutrition program is about. to be launched. We are getting on; but. I pity it had not. been taken up. at least. twenty-five years ago. and saved much disease and many lives, lost. through malnutrition. No doubt. whatever. that overeating of food. lacking in vitamin essentials. has carried away many men and wo- men before their time.

it is said that overeating is one of the major concerns of the medical profession. A farmer. coming in from his hard work. hungry as 8. spring bear. to in good table is greatly tempted to overeat; and so.ott.en he grabs up an old sweaty hat. as I have often seen done, and rushes out to work again. He would need an iron constitution to stand flint.

Wrong diet. brings on disease. I have good reason to believe it was that which sent me. in 1921. from Trinidad to the Presbyterian Hospital. New York. for an op- eration for I perforated. duodenal ulcer; and laid me off from my work for six months. Malnutrit- ion is in direct and contributing cause for mnny' diseases.

It ministers, instead of sweat- ing over Hebrew. could get some training in dletetlca, it would be good for the people that once in a while he should take up this subject. A nutrition Sunday would be as appropriate as some of the special Sundays that we have. Too secular! Then Jesus was too secular. for he paid much” attention to the human body. Ind its welfare. Of course. the school is the place for this teaching. I am only saying that. somehow. the people must. get. this knowledge.

The time will come when peo- ple will be called in for I check- up on their diet, for there is, in this country. an alarming ignor- ance prevailing in regard to diet. There are farmers who know bet- ter how to feed their hens than they do themselves. Take for ex- ample. the use of devitalized white bread. The most. of people still use it. whole wheat. is not always easy to get in the country store: becaupe many people do not. ask for it. Devitallzed wliH.c su- gar is still much used. People in general. eat far too much sweet food. It is not uncommon to see. at. lunch time. I fleshy lady with her lap full of cake Ind cookies. it. is reckoned some disgrace for visitors to cIt.c.li I home with neither cake nor cookies.

We know too little Ibout. our bodies Ind their food needs Ind are often taken in by drug com- panies and food concerns. in the -U. S. it. in IIld thnt. Innually, no million dollars are spent in cathutlu Ind likely I like pro- portion here in OInIdI. hIvlng

"been told that fIulty elimlnntlon

poison: the whole body through the line intestine and fhIt their vpocibl drug is very necessary. Such touching lI largely fIlIe. Proper diet. will uiuolly correct thot Iilmcnt. Continual doling with drug; is very bad for ono'I hnlthf

I liIvo rnd Goyelord Hauui-'I book "Look hunger. Live Long- er". The writer Items to bellovo thIt. wlioluomo food. Ind scien- t.lfic exercise will enluio youth tiiopplnou) Ind long life. HI believes in I supremo Doing but give: lllni no plnco in his pro- gram. Of courlo. we do not ex- poct him to do any in-ebchlng: but wo know flint peoco of mind Ind I unII of oplrltuol Ioeux-fly do not coma out of I milk bottle or I bag of brewer's your. With- out. this the but of health in not likely. Proper food will 'ml

GUERNSEY

(The following article. by Chu- lotte M. Brooks. is republished from the "Magazine Guardian" of Sept. 28 and Oct. 8. 1908. the occa- sion being the centenary and un- veiling of the BrehIut monument in the cemete y at Murray Har- bour South (near Thomas Beck's home) on or about June 23 of that year. It. is recorded Ihlt a large number of the descendants attend- ed from Murray Harbour and from I great many other places. The ladies brought lunch and Ill en- joyed I picnic supper afterwards. The remains of Henry Bi-ehaut I and his wife were removed from the Church of Englnnd cemetery at Murray Harbour village and placed in this cemetery at the time the monument. was put. up.)

0 O 0

Just one hundred years ago in the early part; of June. a. party of people landed from I vessel It the place ever since known as Guern- sey Cove. They came from the Isle of Guernsey to make homes for themselves in the New World. and they were the ancestors of a great. many of the people now liv- me here.

They were the Machona. LeLoch- eurs, Roberts. Marquands. DeJer- seys. Taudvina and Brehauts. To- day we are here to celebrate the centennial of their arrival. and to do honor to the memory of one of the families by the unveiling of the nument lately erected.

Henry Breliaut. died in 1848. aged 81; his wife in 1864. aged 98 years. They were laid to rest in the English Church cemetery. but their descendants thought it best to remove them, and place them and the monument where most of their relatives are buried.

After coming from the Old Country. it must have taken brave. stout. hearts in land on these for- est-clad shores. where they knew nothing but hardship and toll could await them. But nothing daunted. they found such shelter as they could in an old house. near what is now called Beach Point. and from there they afterwards moved to what became known as Much- on's Point. Perhaps hId they been as much alive the needs of farming as their escendanu. they would have settled about. the cove where they first lnnded. but. they were cooper; by trade. no they considered the woods were all that were to be desired. Ind therefore they settled there.

Their first work. after choosing their lands. was to clear I small plot. and build I log house for shelter. Little could be done in the way of raising I crop that you. as the season was put. but. they were busy enough getting prepared for next. year.

0 I

What In undertaking it must, have been to cut. down those great trees from every rod of ground. to set out the enormous stumps. level and mIke the ground fit to grow crops to keep them Ind their fa.m- fllesl How should we feel facing inch difficulties In our days? And yet thousand: every you are going

but doel not crube happiness.

Leading food ex-poi-tn do not In-co with all tint Hauler inches in this book. but. I believe it is worth roIdln3.moro thIn once. it contain: I (rut. dool of inform- Il-i0n. well put: Ind It the end are vIluIblo list: of food: Ind their vitamin value. m.Iny of the beat. fortunately. out be grown on the farm. particularly. in tho IIl'(IOI'l.

Will this study make in more food-conuvloua Ind ei-uh tablo- tolkf Wu can gunrd Ininlt that. uA!!Li'i5m. it would be informed food talk; Ind than no plenty of other topics. such ll tho pro- Prllll, 0! liIvioI I CInIdlIn gov- ornoi--gonoi-Il Ind wbothor Tru- mIn Ihould run again. Mill Haul Roland Ind tin holporo In doing I (rut work; Ind they will have tho co-operation of mllly poople.

. I am. air. oic.. W. l. GREEN

Murray Harbour Settlement

PIONEEIIB

in strange out of the way places. cleIrlng new lands. and enduring all manner of hard living, just. as they did then; but there In Io many inventions to mIke all kinds of work lighter. that the compari- son is scarcely allowable.

Henry Drchaut. and his wife brought. with them six children of whom Henry II was the eldest. He was about 13 years of Igc. They were not very long here when I little daughter was added to the family; she was named Mngaret. Ir. after years two other children were born, named Joseph Ind Charlotte.

What I great difference in the country then and now. Roads there were none, just a path blazed here and there through the woods. Bridges had not. been thought of. People mostly crossed the river at the Narrows in boats. Now we have fairly good routs. we have bridges, and the Railroad for which we have waited so long. All kinds of conveyances are in use (although we have not seen the automobile in this pnrt In yet.) when they only got Iround It that time by walking or in boats.

'l1iere were few neighbors to visit then. were here when those seven fami- lies arrived. They were Nlcholu Hugh's family, William Benel- baughls family. and the family of James Irving. At. Murray Harbor North there was I Mrs. Creed. also 3. Graham family. There were neither churches. schools. stores nor Post Office. Ind neither doc-

tor nor minister.

The first Presbyterian Church was built on DonIld McKay's pro- perty. but was afterwards moved across the river to Henry Bi-ehIut's place. where the site can still be pointed out by those living there.

is ” In ad when I. few years later the people of the North and South aides joined for- ces and got. I resident minister. That was about the year 1828 or 1830. and their first pastor was the Rev. Daniel Mccuidy. There wu Ilso I Methodist Church very near to where the Pi-eobytertiin church ni-It stood. The cemetery is on the old Meth- odlst. Church form. and the church stood near the shore. When it was known that. there would be ser- vices in either church. people came from far and near, often bringing I lunch with them. and staying for both services if there L ' to be two. The first. Methodist minister who was stationed here was the Rev. Thomas Bulpitt. In the old land. Henry Brehnut attended the English or EplscopIl Church, but after coming here he become I Presbyterian. Ind Inum- ber of his children followed him, while othei-I went with the mother who was connected with the Meth- odlata. it was some years before there was any Ichool. but in the course of time many other people Iri-ived. among them I Mi-I. Thorns. with her Ion ChIi-loo. Ind daughter Fi-Incest who Ifterwuds becune the wife of Henry Brehaut II. She taught school for some time. in A house not in from where our Ichool now stands. Afterwards Mn. Thorns Ind her son, not. caring for life here. went back to the Old country. Mn. Mnchon. or Aunty MICIIOII. II Inc wu oollod, Ilao kept. Ichool. Ind it. VII with than umber: the lnhnut family not moot of their education.

U 0 0

About the time the ' Brehouto come hero. John cImbi-fdn II-IHMI A Ihlimrd Ind itarrit tho hood of Hui-ny River. !or I number of yam this In: tho neorut Itore. until Dbvld Orlciiton. I young man who come from Dumfrioo. loot. land. wu IlvIri'ohII'I0 of I IIIIII non on what in now Jobn Hydra Point. by Hon. Jouph Wicbflnon. Afui-Ifowyooi-Ibo,wlthI pm. not. Willloni Imam Ihtfbd in iminua for tbombolvol. wliloti tiny carried on for mi yours. They then dluolnd nlrtnonl-lip. Ind for

Stanley Bridge.

HIITIV thirty YOIYI David Oflchwn served the unto of tho Ilumy

Only three families I”

i I Notes Bx

Affor you: of being brush our tooth "up Ind down”, I Dooton doctor liII made the state- ment. thnt. such I method could oIuIe receding gums. The "back Ind forth" method may hIve some merit III-It Ill. All the only other Iltornotlvo, the "circular motion" bu I bod hIblt of wearing out the tooth bruahl-(Brockville Re- corder Ind Times.)

sonio porploxlty on the Iubject of "fenciblea" was reported recent- ly It In Admiralty press confer- ence. In this country in the eight- eenth century fenclbles were troops -mounted and infantry-raised for home service only and "for the duration." By contrast, local mil- itia. served only in the counties where they were raised. unless re- bellion or invasion ensued. The nI.me IPPCIFB to be I shortened 0-Cad

Old Charlottetown

(And P. E. I. ) I "The hand-engine 'Tremont'. now located in the new Engine House, oppoIlte the icaidenc of Mr. Hu- bert Beer. wu taken out for trial Int evening. The 'Tremont' has been tastefully painted by Messrs. McKlnnon 5: Fraser, and made to look as good as new. The Chief Engineer of the Fire Department has had the valves packed, and the trial of the engine was satis- factory to the officers and men. But, while the engine appears to be in good working order. the hose provided by the Fire Depart- ment in of I very poor kind. The men were somewhat discouraged when. length after length was Ihown to be Io porous that stream: of water issued freely from them in some places. and in other places the hose burst so badly that portions of it had to

in laid Illde." -Tho Examiner. May 7, 1878.

FAULTY FIRE EQUIPMENT

The Age-Old Story t d

I know flint. whatsoever God doctb. it. IIiI.lI be for ever: noth- ing can be put. in It. nor uny- thlnr taken from It: and God doeth If, that men Ihould feIr before him. Thot which hnth been II now: Ind flint which in to be Iintli Ilready been; and God to- qulretli that which is past.

Harbor south people. . L At first there was no Post. Office l neuer than Oharlottetown. Ind the people's few letters and papers were brought to the place by Cam- bridge. But after over thirty years. or about the year 1334. a. Post. Of- nce wu established at Thomas Bell's. White Sands, the grand- father of the present Postmaster there.

At. times the need of medical skill must have been very severely felt, there being no doctor nearer thIn Chulottetown. In after years it. wu I :reIt boon to the people have Dr. Kaye as near as Georgetown.

Even more did those old people miss I'llVIng regular Sabbath ser- vices. Perhaps for six months they would be without I preacher. How those godly old souls must have hungercd for someone to break to them the Bread of Life!

We. with all the conveniences of the Twentieth Century, cannot be- gin to reallre what life meant to them. Ind yet perhaps they were more content than we are today. But Ilthough their pi-lvatlons from many sources were great. they nev- er suffered from actual need. Wi- know their labors were both hard

laid to

The Wax I.

vonlon of "defoiiolblo".

recorded reference hem 61:13:. 1325 when I Scottish command I reported "ayxty thounnd m” fensable". HIlley wrote in I of "fmciblo men, Is 31;, 5:035 call tliein." Ind. indeed, gh, Ah minlty could doubtless glean mu. information north of the i..,,.,”" for Drlfaints first official fenclheln coma were raised in Ai-gylcshire 1: 1759. - (Manchuter Guardian ) '

Prophecy. it In: boon moat gratuitous form of good illustration of th t 1 been unearthed by duress? hi" the ease of I little treatise I)! U: 1890's on "How to Write and AM! dress I Letter." its compllor mi no use for what: he called on "Typq-vItIIoeI"' and saw mm m.

: "rhia machine )1

last. few years, hm. 19””? M10955 by eomincn,-1.1 houses. solicitors. ct.c.. but in nu, opinion it is not destined it. in. come permanent; we may um predict. that are long it will go Th, Way of all American IIII1OV.'ilIOm," What a. pity the plaguey thing hu falsified those predictions, to ma further detriment of "good illnrl. writing." It has also brouglir, 1., males into office Itaf-fa Ind there- by disturbed many other

Illd. I; Q" error. A

ideas of sixty years Igo. - i-T:'.',? chcstcr Guardian. Dr. Harry J. Johnston of 5'"

York has discovered that than 1, one thing all the oldstero hate 1. common. They may be as am", ent in their habits as In azchm. hop and a. boolamaker. but the, all have taken plenty of sleep, 9,, Johnston has come up with um interesting conclusion after qua, tlorilng thousands of men mp women between the ages or 79 and 90. one and all, they mud: n practice of going to bed earl.-c 0,. alternatively. getting up late. Th. fascinating thing about Dr, John. ston'a research in that. uke ., many Datum-kin: Dlychnloglcu inquiries. it: confirms whnt 11.. generally been known for can”, let I-one Ions. aim man found am that he could have a short mg and n say one or. if he pri-lama, I 1031! life and I sedate one. in could burn the candle at hon, ends. in which case it gave I love- ly light. or he could burn it .19 on. end and make it. last. - Tr mnlo Globe and Mail.

Ae s T 7o..a.sX......

VVH 1'

For a name unknown, Where fame unblown Sleeps in the hills For ever and aye;

For her who hears The stir of the year! Go by on the wind By night and day;

And hccds no thlnd Of the needs of spring. Of nutumn'a wonder Or winter's chill.

For one who seen The great sun freon-. As he wanders n-cold From hill to bill;

And all her heart.

Is I women part

Of the flurry and drift Of whirling snow;

For the sake of two Sad eyes and true. And the old. old low

Ind unceI.slng.but there were some t ,, even then. (To be concluded)

So long Igo. ..Bli.!.1 Cariiinn.

PROFESSIONAL CARD:

IIIIOI J. GRANT lI.li.

0P'I'0M!TI!lS'I

INK Kent Street

PIIONE I10 Adjoining North American Hotel

Br. Joliii E. stern:

I J. A. CARR! iTIlI:lRS R.O

0P'I'0MIL"l'ItlS'I PHONE 2872

123 Kent Street (Next In Stmpsona Arrncyl

VETERINARY SURGEON

than 129 :3: Pownnl 38

Oman noun Iy Appointment

loll. Mufliioson & Fosfor

Bari-liters. Solicitors. etc. R. R. BELL, KC.

D. 1.. MATHIESON. LI..B.. K.C. 6. ll. I-'OSTl-zit, LL.B. Loan: on City and Farm Properties 150 Richmond Street

or. A. L. Muclsoac

l)IfNTIb'I

DGIIIII X-III!

GLORIA IIUILDINII

I19 Grnfton St

Pbonr Ill

Allison M. Gillis. i.i..a.

IABBISTEII. SOLICITOR- lllo. i

Charlottetown, P.E.l.

-oolb; Iontvluo. uvoi-pool.

'.,.

emu Ill:-. 0bIrIouItowI

I80 Ilchinond St. - GIN!" i Hiono I00

4

II. II. IOIIET III SUMMIT

CIIAITEIID M.lC0llN'l'AN'l'l Ill Grout ooorn 80.. Charlottetown PIIOIH IX - Il'I'l - lo: 311

IAKDOLIB W. MANNING. C.A.

IIMA l'. bIIeI'IIEIISf)N (LA.

om: offiooo II IIIIIIII. Iloneton. fu. Jobrro.-Amhi-rnl. 1"

Now tllnogow Ind 'l'ruro. J

IIcDONAI.D. Cllltltlli I 00. uiuibnnbu iwuoum iinis

unmu. onus. (mun rmmo imni um: iineriuoa-iii. vuooovn. IIAIIII ubo. Innnmu. Iiuuiuui cimiomu-vi I

talcum IV