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piiiiqiiig Editor J. fi. Bin-nan
~,-:_-_~.~:;-af:-::-‘---'-'--`-2‘fr-'-'-’-“f-'¢<`-'-'f-`-‘-` """"""""""""_'A`_'_'_'A'_'_"`A`_"`_'_":
_5,\'rurtn.tv, jixneatnt' 151', ui=:11~.'o Nliw Yts./u<’s Dar,
in/mn it S'1‘.\ru'roa\' PUBLIC l1oi.iu.\Y, 'l‘llli MORNING (io/tiipias' w11;1.Nor nts 'Issuuo o.~1~.Mo_Ni».t\'._ Inu livt-:Nino tie.\1tui.\.~‘ \v1t.1i Not' in-; lssuiso on baron- in-\v nur w1i.1. in-; i~\nn.1sitl»:n As Usual. UN l\lUNUAY-
_ , .
J\|i\'t:ims1»;its l’Lt;.\siz-Nora 'rut-;si: Lii_\i<t;i~;s.
SATURDAY. JANUARV 1. 1916.
THE YEAR THAT HAS CLOSED
.\lc1norable in many respects has been the_ year
that has just closed, a year that will iignrc in all future history as second in importance o11ly to that which shall sec the linai settlement of the war. The
one preponderating event, an event covering tl1e_\vl1ole year aiul casting its sl1atlo\v`o11 all undcrtakn1gs-
national, conunercial, social--wzis the war. A year ago 111a|1y had hoped that by the ii111e the l>L'llS llglll" “ rang out thc old atld rang in the new," the longed-for peace would return, btit to-day, as we face another ne\\' year we are thinking less of the possibilities of an early peace than ol the sacrifices that must be made if the only peace that is worth \vl1ile is to be attained. To-day also we are couiideiit that peace lies at the end of the wily that we have been called upon to travel, and we shall on this New Ycar`s Day unitedly resolve that. whatever the sacrilices may be, whatever the cost. there shall be 110 faltering, liowcvcr long the way may be, until we have reached `a just and a lasting peace, not for ourselves alone, but for the world.
t lur readers have followed with us day by day the
story of the war and we need not here re-enter i|1t0 d».i;iils. .\`ui`iice it to say that i11 the war cloud, dark and tllrealeiiing still,,tl1crc are many breaks that are the sure prectir.-'ors of the end of the slort11. l"erhaps tire' most signiiieaiit symptom o_f the coming end is the growing desiitution in (iermany. There have been many distnrbances-riots on the part of the populace --in which the cry of mothers for food for their hungry babes carried more innnediate inenace to Ger- 1ua~ny than even the armies and the guns of her enemies. This cry is daily becoming 111ore insistent, and women and cliiltlren have been snbrcd in the streets of (ierman cities because they could not repress the wail of tht- widow and the orphan, the pitiful “ (live us back our soiis" of the mothers. This will be a factor in bringing the war to :i close, a strong ally of the \var-ending miracle tiiat is slowly but steadily evolving in the British Empire, where an army of four millions has already been mustered itito lighting form and into _wliie_h millions more are pour- ing from cve1'_\' portion of thc f:tt'~flung liiiipire on which the sun in-ver sets. .‘\nd to this army the millions of l\'ns~-ia and of I"1'a11ce are being added and a coriloo ol steel is being drawn around the iiun allies that sooner or later must crush them under the l"ate they invoked when they defied the world and irainpled uiidcrfoot every ordinance of God and of huuiaiiity. »
in our own Dominion the year, both in spite of
the \var and because of ii, has been a phenoinenally prosperoiis one. /\ record grain crop contributed largely to this prosperity, especially in. the Prairie l`ro\iiices. Witt-i'e .tile estiniated value of the wlicat c1'op':tin11e was over four lnitnlrcd million tlolla1's', while (_';||,;,.|a`s iielil t-rops, forests, mines and fisheries for tilt- year are valued at six iiundretl :mil lilly millions. Tiiis' wealth has been distributed over the uhoie l)on|inion, the general prosperity being indi- cated by the fact that the (`anadian \var loan of $50,000,000 was. siilist-1'ibe<i twice over with four million dollars to the good. l"or the first time in the history of the l)o111i11ioi1 the value of otir exports at the close of llie year. exceeded our imports by approxiiiiately a l1ui1<,l'rcd million dollars. A year ago our imports cncecfleii our exports by about $300,000,000. The niaiiufacture of war material in t`anada contributed largely to this favourable sliowing and the great success that attended these efforts has undoubtedly laid foinidations upon which permanent manufacturing industries of' various kinds will arise
during the contiiig years.
- ` Tile part taken in llie war, in t_lie manufacture of
\niunitions and-war inaler<ial'.ai1’tl iirraising and equip-
ping an ariuy of nearly 200,060 nicn, which will in all probability reach a strength 'ol' a quarter of a million b 'the s irinf, has made Canada more than ever an .Y l ls
integral part oi ilie great British Empire and knitted,
more closely than ever thc bonds which have united the overseas Uoininioiis to onc`anothet‘ and to the .Mother Country.. These bonds are tioi/vceiueiitcd in the blood of their sons °wlio arelighting side by side in a rigliteotts cause, in a holy war, for the freedom of
""lhe world t_u1d`tl1c_crt1sliii1g out of iniililzihisiiii
despotisin, and from this sacred union there will arise
tl greater and a mighticr Empire than has bt-.cn._. A
_ In our 0wn1’rov_ipee we t_iavc._sl1arcd generously in thc prosperity wliielilius blessed our sister provinces
Dominion. '~Our. .field crops, it. is true, fell short of those.of~recent' years, but the in _¢|tla_i_itity_.._wn_s._-fully _cantpcnsatetkior in The total value of iicld crops was
While there was an excess of some
bullets in the what crop, oats and potatoes
nliort of tlieyield of 'thc pr`evioue_ ysar._0_v»_'it'1z .tv
conditions in the' spring. The
P
-“ honest contractors ” have not at deposit $775. the
'\v_licn called upon to do so by the Secretary of Public
'i`nm_ md “ yellow " journalism or the Patriot has not round
by the Department of Agriculture at
-i i .1-‘_ f ' ~
for lobsters fell considerably. On the whole the harvest of ‘the sea was somewhat in excess of that of recent years. _- Conimercially, the year has been an exceptionally _prosperous one, many of the inereliants, not only in Cltarlottetoivii and Suniiucrside, but in the towns and villages, declaring that the volume of trade for the year has been the largest in their history. _
Politically, the year has witnessed little change.
'l`lie tioverninent, with the unaninlous approval of the whole province has littingly seconded the efforts of the Federal tjoverninent iircarryiiig Canada’s share of the war burden. l\1easures have been set on foot by the (ioverinuent aitd in conjtinetion with dii1`erent organ- iziititfiis, not only to add our proportion to the (_`anadian .'\rmy, but toeare for the dependents of those who have gone or shall go to the front and for those also wiio may return wounded.
l~`rom a military standpoint the events of out-
slaiuling iniportance were the recruiting and forward- ing overseas of tho Ileavy Siege Battery and the
recruiting, now in progress( of the lo5ti1 llattalion, two arms of the service wlncli we feel confident will place ereditably on the pages of future liistory the name of l'rinee l".dward I_sland. The linancial assist- ance given to the various calls through the l’atriotic, 'the lied L`ross, the llelgiau Relief and other organiza- tions, has shown in a marked degree the generosity of our people and their sy_n1pathy with the cause for which the' linlpire is battling, no less than $100,000
having already been contributed. -
A tjeneral lilection in Septcinber gave the Matine-
s011 Government another lease of power to continue the excellent service it has rendered since taking office. The splendid work done by the Public \\'orks Depart- ment in the maintenance of public utilities; by the Departnicnt of Agriculture in its various branches, and especially in connection with the introduction of rural science and nature study into the schools and co-ordinating these studies with the regular routine of school work, a process which has elicited most favour- able coininent from edticatioiialists in our sister pro- vinces: all these and others of which mention might he made are fresh in the minds of our readers.
Takeii" altogether, and apart froiti the war, the
year 1915 has been a reniarkably satisfactory one for -the province. Our wish for the year that begins to-day is that prosperity' shall continue and a long reign of peace be inaugurated.
/\ 1l.\1’1’Y AND I’I{(_`)SI’l~IR(fJL`.S NEW Yli.\l<.
THE PA'l`RIOT’S ADMISSION
L`nder the very appropriate lieading, " .-\rra11t
Nonsense," the Patriot yesterday gave almost a column of frothy frivolity about the infamous “sensation” it launched in the beginning of the week. it now claims that it has “refrained from fastening any odium or guilt upon any person, whether it be tho Coniniissioner of Public Works, or the Secretary. .\lr I.. "B, ;\lc.\iill:111, or even the ('iovernn1ent itself.”- It is very satisfactory' to have this aclniission on the 'part of our conten1porar_v. even though it be soinewhat belated. llut we are afraid that in this, as in other respects when it is hoist with its own petarii, the l'atriot “doth 'protest too 11nich" to he honest. l.et us see. \\`hcn it ltttiiiciied its “ seiisation," the l`atriol stated editoi'iali_v: " The revelations set forth i11 this document must produce a profound sensatioii ilirougli- out the province. lispecially will its ellicct be felt in the Souris District, where a by-election is now in p1'o- gress." The wish was father to tl1e thought. The Patriot and the Patriot machine wished and intended that the so-called " revelations ” should create a “ sen- sation.” Eut they ditln`t. The only effect was 3 sensation of nausea and disgust at the methods of the " new " Liberalisni which it inauguratetl.
l'1'oct-edilig. the l’:il1‘iot slictl copiotis' crocodile
tears at the expense of the “ honest contractors " who had been “ so sorely tempted " by the Coiiiitiissioitet' of l"uhlic Works, and told tis that they (the cotitractorsl " took the clieqne. cashed it, and after deducting what was due tlieiti, paid the balance to :i separate or special accoimt in the bank. They did exactly what any Iionest men should have doiie." l)id they? Then it is the brand of “ honesty" which cli:irat:tel°iv,es the i';1triot and the “new” _Liberal Leadership.
Agaiii, the l"atri0t informs us that “these honest
contractors, insyead of using the money for election or other purposes, deposited it to special account in the bank." '
_ .'\ccording to Mr _ll _]. _|oh11son, “these honest contractors voted Liberal. The vote was by secret ballot and l10\v comes it that .\'lr johnson knows how ti1esc"‘ honest contractors” 'votcd? That is a ques- tion which the Patriot might answer in connection with the use the t“ holiest contractors " made of the money. But that apart. \Vc feel ce1°tai__11 that the
amount they were overpaid, to the credit of any special account; nor did they disgorge that ainounl
\'\_/'orks.' '
“ Why was il\_e_(.Jo_n1nlissiotier so_a1i>_;i_ous for them
(the contractors) to take several hundred dollars more than was due tliqgl?” _asks thc I5atriot.__Was this intended as a reflection upon Mr-McNeill and the Government, was it*,l1 cly the honest” Patriots
_ _ _ _ _ ___ __ , _ . _ _,-_i 1. _ ___ _ -\ _ __ _ _ ____~_! ______,_‘_}_ »_\ .___ jf ~
way of Paying aeotllpfftitciitl Or was it but another A 4 v ,_ " .‘.' f . saniilc f the ' ’ " _ ” ‘ _ _ ' . I - _ P
1 o Patriots nrrnnt nonsense ?
The Patriot and its machine have found that the " sensu-
tlon" they had carefully prepnred and launched has mls- carrled, and-now they sro ntthalr wits- and for it menus to escape the disastrous consequences. Tlilii " ew" Llberal~
-congenial soil In-the Province. und the sooner tho " new 1' Liberal Louder! anti the Patriot get back to the 'old nano ways the better for all concerned.
In this connection it in noteworthy that the better class
of Llbortll have hoornerl tm hive any not or part in the "new" Iiiberalism is etmnciqted by _Mann Bell. Johnson and the Patriot. The ax-Lender, Mi- John Richards, and the lelitlmntt Loldorttlh devils-ll. Hughes, have scomfiiliy
i
~ =‘_1si`iiititiivist
Sir,-While staying ’ overln Char-
lottetown for n day or two. I happen- ed`to notice in last ni ht's Patriot an .
J. H. Bell wherein ho' sdyh that Mr Mathleson spent a large sum ol' money on -Hnldlmand Bridge without couipeti tion and that 'all the workmen employ od were Conservatives. lll_f_ouldn't that get your- gout? . _ . .
extract from a receii? speech ot Mr.
ro
Hll$Pilll li‘J[S
The following letter has been
The Grits are nut so very. long out solved by MVB- J- KRW' Uf M
ot power but we roiueniber their I vengeful tuul vicious pnuctices In' re- gard to employing Conservatives. Ono- Liberul of considerable prominence enunciated this pulley. “Stnrvo the -
sons of b-ls. and then they will lv
in tier tion. Justin. now ln Fra
East Saiidling Camp.
NOV 251.11.
Dear lllotlinrz-_~6i11st a few line t you know I received your le
have to vote Liberal.” ~ _'Pinoy newer l_uHl lllislll- 1\“‘1.9’"B "f"`Y\|5l“d L” gave a Conservative an ho11r'ii work U01" YW- . 1
on the public roads it they could bog
Well1*IVlut_|1er dear, I got out. Q
or borrow a Grit to do it. And .ln l\0l"l*lUl| “hollt ll\"°*~’ Wwks 35°' many eases. when they could not get f€'~’ll"K-fl"‘~` "°“"““d ‘ml l°“"l"5
Grits; tho work was not done at ull. I"
ranee to1uorrow._ so I guess I
They nevm. gave _,_ coll,-tact by pumu. spend Clirlutinas _in the lnencllos-
competition lt' there were a Grit
.. __ .. . ~ damp and wet to sleep I11 the tren ||l:;f;,'l(;:~udx:::;g:)u§n1:; §_§§ei_l_'°al'%)rk`tl_e]; bitt I guess we wIlI'rougli It alrlg
o
had precious few, thu roads were sold __
At thlii t_l_u|e of 'tho your It iii
I thought I would be hero for (ll
draft
under tho approval ot' the C. I’. W.. and um' but 1 'was pickéd 0'" for “
it u Coiinorvutlvti bid In ii. job. It would l' noi' be approved and would be given “
had to pay otir road money in cash. f anti we might as well have glvon ll to our Grit neighbor as he got It, any- iz way. Now Grit and Tory have the same fair elimiee to earn his taxes. _
Take again the time tho Govern- :T
mont hay was imported. No Coiisnrva- __ tive could get any of that tiny without __ an order from tl Grit member or a de- “_ feated Grlt eaiidlilato. Those ollleliils O turned away the bulk of the Conserva- W tives, and gave orders only to u few ___ personal friends in that party; even those, when a em- oi' liay eaiue. had to fr walt till the Grits were good and satis- W tied, and il' there were ally left lt was m doled out to them. Kalserism was not. u and could not, be worse than Gritisni F was in this Province, and Conser- vatives in general felt they were ex- H iles in their own country. I11 this hay I business there was $5,000.00 mlsappro- V printed. Perhaps the Patriot can tell ' who stole this $5,000.00.
Now take- the ease of the mussel
mud at St, l’eter`s. Justice is moted nut to Grit and Tory alike; but if the
Grits get control no Tory will get a th §lP°°"fU| 01 *his "Wd fill l=V°"¥ Grit prlsed at his home Clyde Cottage,-
lasgow . on Christmas Eve by ii irty of about nity enthusiastic se
.
iii
is satisfied, and every Tory will have G
to hang to the coat tails of some Grit D, m°"‘b°" 1° 99.3 l°°k "‘ 3* all- Arc mates and friends. The evening w
as one of unallovetl pleasuie pa inI_v too quickly. Games, mtisle, in
the voters ot' East Point going to tol
, ._ - “-
crate this systeni of doing the l"ublie .
9
lliniliiess. U,
I ani. Str, etc.,
FARMER. in
_ _ _ .I1 ei
»: muti setrciioils ron ‘~ L1 cuinmiinl iieiinsiis '
T Furnllhed _ 3» _ by W. 8. Loulon. _ g
ABRAND NEW YEAR
Of all the wliihes one may exteiid to H
ai1other,`lliose bestowed at New *I Yeung time seem to inonn iuost and U to go fartliast. Otiier wishes are for u 'rluy or ii season but New 'i'eur'is wishes are for an entire year! O11 New Yeur`s day the hands ot' time seein to stand " still for a monieut and give us an 'op-
tho starting point. and forward for u P very little space into the future.
Lookiitg l>aeltwni'il 011 this Now S
Yenr's day I ani very |.:rnte1`iil for your il irieutlsltip, and looking forward my wlish is that llio enmi1n,* your may hold
for you your lieart’u utmost desire. __
I pondered lung what it should lie, ll My simple New Yenr's wlilh for thee. V A trifling thing itself, fkuow, lu the quiet of euinp life or stern
ities ot' 'battle while memory la they would not be forgotten.
Yet rare If frlendiihlp make it so. And knowing this. I wish you here A spotless. beautiful brand new year!
A year nite that youi- eiiiiuiiona knew. N_"W°"‘f`“" i°">' H000 fellows"
.\’l'hen friends were loyal and love was
truo. “
When days were longer and joy eoni-
plutu. _ -. l _
Wlieii i_|ighis were hrlot`0r and sorrow I 5
I cot;
In this spotle.s:.~=. lieaiititnl. ln'a1ul-iielv
year."
fl mi _Z _-
day. l liked England line, I had
good tliuo there. The people tl
to it Grit without further competition. so much “I u'°`('i“"“ala“ Bomlers When the Grits wore in power we r
ent us' ilnbi You stlld you .sent pai-eel, well] guess I wont get
likely went' to Franco, and ff tl as anything good to out or unlok , it would uot_eo1ne bnekior now we e`ould'get snloltes when ouldn't. But dou’t lot that stop
out sending more as I will soon
iere n1ynelf.,1 wish you would ie some__b_lll‘ck twist as we ca|1’t over here. I think I will like u e nee in it wl1llc`t0 keep my mliid undorlng. It you send it do ll. ood. n._n'd I will get lt. alright.
I wus_ sorry I could 11_ot. go to
ont with tlfe boys from Montr
here I enlisted. but there was u
any left behind. We Iiope to be aired in that good old 24th Batt rance.
Well mother dear. this is al
Jusrm.
ADDRESS AND PRESENTATIO
rental and vocal with graniai s-eleetioiis. filled the glowing hour
r rei`rci-ilimeiitii had been serve e _voting lzulloi-1, tho ginint of tht ting was presented with tho ful ig adilress, aceoiiipanleil by a It
us wrist. watch.
The address read: Ile-ar Miller:-It is with feelin
ride, not uninlngletl with regret,
'e your sclioolnlutcs and friexiilis alhered-together this evening t nu farewell ere von de uri
. , _ p .
tiiiioiigst ns We are proud that have enlisted l11 the service oi' I\'iu|.: and Country and we eong
te you on your manllness and ge in going forwurd to light ni-.m_v.
You have enlliited ln it grand e
that of saving our country from tyranny and oppression of an u odented foe and may God hi his Providence spare you to retu
portunlty to look backward almost to -V
our native home when the dow eaco has arrived.
And now we ui-ik you to accept'
ninll gift, ni-1 a token ol' rcinemb ntl again wish _von (lofi iipeed.
COM.
Millet' made an appropria Ill_\' thanking all for their kliid w
nd loving gift. it. would eneo ini to do morn t`11ll_v his duty hi
leo of King aint Country und wh
Itouslng cheers for the 105th
atlonnl Anthem concluded the ceilings.
-"Owing to the miltliicss of the
on Piiloin-1 havn on Iiuinl it
rintge ot’ desirable furs.
God Kmm you Illmm _,0_`,H "gum md. iz LBRW Altnislirdhnl tnihm
V share
"A lot. of lln_v:~i Overcoats cle
_ut $3.113, iwrous. .
lilllll lllil|lilllIHl$]
nrell. nee.
66283' ‘24tl1 Ilatti
I the
ews for now. 1 will write you w get to France. so good bye, F
our loving son
Miller. ll. Stevenson. zi member e 105th Highland Regiment was
iiiiiiiiliitt A
»
” Purchase.
_ Paton’s ‘have _secured from' a leading Clothing Manufac-
turer gt th_t: close of_tI_=_t_e___§_ea-1 sona lite `i ento ’ 'S OVERCOATg.`»mall Iearlingsty- les and made fromjthe very: latest materials inf the most wanted kinds. 1`hese'Coat.s are excellent value and were » bpught at a great savlng,some
$10.00 they are here for you at $7.50, other $12.00 values*-‘ go at $9 00, and $15.00 Coats
‘ go at $10.00 also a lot of
_ $I8.(0 values at $120-00~ `
_ Boys’ College Overcoats About 40 in this lot, sizes 26 to 35.
‘ fit lads from 8 to 17 VIS. 3118095 SWISS and made of the newest material. SIRC- lill $4.98. '
20 Complete Military Out-
" fits for Boys _.
‘ ' `Iita O 1' o t , Suit.
Sainte iid., ii. 25.2.: for $7.97. '
Overcoat $4.93- Slzilt xgg
C 50, putte_es ETH S ciilnlipletii outfit is bought.
. Ladies Last Year’~s l` oats
’ about 25 in all, regular
siz es, were splendid value
f tram $12 51 I to`25-.0n,clear~ \ ine at $9 93. _ _ _
6 iVI:n's CD11' _C0315
values up to $115.00, choice for $85.00 each.
MP A T
_ »--- 1 -£5#
ploror and former Premier of Noi-wal' will be the umpire. The lwuty pre- scribes that ti any llrltlsh Colonial posscsiiloiis are involved in au con- troversy they will be reprcsoiiled. Sir Chas. Fitzpatrick has been ellosoli from Canaria, Sir George Ittéld from Australia und W. 1'. Selirelnuer from
E tho South African Union. _ _
lIiiMMlSSllili
___ _ _ FU.LL OF ANTICIPATION.
W/\SillNt1'I`ON. Dive. 1l0.»- 'l`l1u
` entire Iioriioiiiiol of the International Two weallh.\' /\lH"f‘i"""" "<"'| "9""
tfoitimlssioii wltleli will repreito11i.iett tt. shooting: iii the ll1i.:ltlt_l_i_1t_lii_ nl. (gmat 13|-img" .tml tho tiiiitnil States Iu.wnr rates, and. lull of aiithipnt nn.
any dispute with-.li arises unilor the so-l arrlvryi o11_tln» :~ii~oin~ with tl1f_~ir_tz1:_||H_. called lnvciitigution Peueo 'I‘roaty,|ete. the iirst. day there they uni ei negotiated by f0rn1orSceretary Bryan,ilnto the 1_/llllIl<l'- Wl"'F" “WY 80|- lm" has now been choosen and soon will coiivorsatioit with an ancient Illgli- be announced l`ornnilly. G. George lander. "ls the -“l>0fl- H000 3-_lf°"° Gray ot’ Delaware, previously announc- . here?" asked _one of the visitors. AY- od, will be the national member forlnao sae bad.' replied the bewhlsker- nic United states. Dominica Dngamau ed native cautiously. Er--Hre_;¢l1€f° Ambassudor from Brazil, will be the any deer ill l-he Il0l8bll0l‘llP0d'1 "EBR- non-uatlonal member for the United ed the Atnerlcun eagerly. Weill, P0' States. Great Britain has cl1osenVls- Dlif-'fl U16 HlRlll8}\<l0¥‘~ BU" l1i0l’°,°°'“' count. Bryce its national member. tlously. "there wlii ylii, `u your or (WB and Max Koicskl oi’ the Imperial Rus- back, but the glniry wls aye uhootinl; sian council its non-national inotnbcr. at the pair btiuiitlu iiu' Aw tlioenk it l"rltltj0t` Nuniien. tho celebrated ox- lofi. tho district."-Scotl.ish=A1llCl‘lUlHl
i
l li _$.11 iw
"=-= »-rf:-.;_v»\~».
\
fr; AJ
._ _*"/l.fl f.
I \\_ .W -__ _,_
l __ _ /f'1‘°§ll»l¢ \‘ "
`;`; "im \,
\ .
To all our Pol_itJrl1ol¢ler§ _ and _Friends we_
§§
= . 1-52. 1
i-_Ut __;-
is; J'
/J!
. ._ F59/
extend Best lslies for .the New Year.
v Hyndmian. f& Co., Ltd.
` General Insurance Agency, - .1 Charlottetown. ~ " ~ -/_
I.-..`._.~._._.»_.»c» »-A -c--.\. . . . . . . .
nul-
- lteintli/on __ ut soldiers re~
turning from tho front aro- sskod to communicate with tho llecretary ot' the Provin-
cial Committee oi Woupdotl -` 8oidIe_rii_ Cnmml . “Mill ivoiiie diiimis, oiniietto town. Intlllmtlng tho dlto of oxpeotodprrivul. caught ro-
reminoa from landing their names oi- approval to the new
departure, and wb_rool ugtlli __ At they. like all iionetitl
_ ‘__ 2:8 miie reiiinlifenptigtn
¢s=5>ti°.f_"_¢l\r adm _ '~ .
turn md any otlien`|\it|on°- `
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