1 .25" -;--.m.-: .-. . .. --.-.-..-..p--....;..;..',. .;s . ,, - .

will He Guardian

goo A-loin;

rnssca LGIAIII IAIAII LIII Ill 0Ili pu1....,.g .11” magi on nursing an in) Prince sunk agngueluvs. P I1"..l.. by he rnuimon Company un as Km; 51. 1A.. Tnruniu Iuuueai Utlicu 1:2 1.-ru-'3 l-mu uiul Ian A Bum;-11, Pllhllsllll and General Ihziaitl Frank Walker. Iduat Irnmui 1 .111. 11..-1, .1-uspapu Publnslixrs Asstviauon uumm-1 of The Canaan Pru snnrev A111111 Bweau of Cucuisuou Inurn ..1..1-1. .. Siiuinn-rude, u1.n1a:u- and -Hberlur suiimnuu as s1-1.11111 iiau Mall to 1110 Poll 0"" Lx-p..r1.-neux. uinua Iy 1.111-.1-1 111.111..111-1111111 Suniflellltle siswa iron I-- um Lin-nnsre ll.l 1'1-.1 ssua oum Proimcel um U Ii 512.00 per annum

"Lo 1

711.. T.;:.;;..T ;.;:.;-1': ”-can--T--' the weakest ink."

. 1

1:.-11.11 1 WV r1111i.1v. NOV. 2. 11155 Btilisli-French Inlerventlon 11......-11f. 11111 I1111111111111111111v1"1- 11111111 l1.1s1 1 '1-' :11'e11lo- 1111 11- 11111111 111111 111,11 -1111111-151111111111-I;1-11'1'1s1s. I 11 1121s 1.11--.--11 ”11n1 1111.11 1lcc1s1u11" 111111 1 we-.1...-1 11. the l'1111111i N'.1li1111s' As- 1 s11:111-11 111 1-11--11111. 111111111111 11 is i11'11- 1 1.11..-11 1.1 11-1.11111-1w T11-11.1111 ;11111 1 1.1,”...-,1 1... 1111.111-.1111;1 111 .xl11i1 1121' '1

fi1;l11i111; 111 i9.1.'1.p1 klr1a1111l1i111 llrlmc

Miiiislnr thllllljlllx 11.1-1 ar111oI1n1'cd that A1,.-1,3113 .11,-11,..1.1- 111.1 ,x11'-.1111-l-'1't'111'l1 ;11-111111. ;11111 l':11'111 X11111-11-1' 5111111-,1" g-1 1l11ll;11111. 111 X111. 7.111111-11111, has s1'at111l

that he has ”111ll confidence in Brit- ain's 11111111111111.-; 111 n111vin: forccs 111111 the (';111:1l 7.111111." This laitcr stato- mcnt 11111111-111 1111 1-111nmit1111111t. and it, could just as well have been 111-.1111: at Ottawa by Prime Minister S1. Lauretit. or 111111. Mr. Pt"dl'S(1l1, 111111- 1 (1111 in1l1l)i11i: s11l1sc1'1'ic11cc 111 11111111- iiig 81111111 in any shape or f11r111. 11 is the kind of statement that Britain had a right to expect from Fanada nl 1111: timn, in our role of (lomrno11- uvalth i111c1'prvte1' to the L'ni111rl States; b111 it was not forthcoming after yesterdayls cabinet meeting. Nothing has been added to or taken from Mr. Pearson's previous expres- sion of ”1'1-1:,1'cl” that Britain and France had ”fou11d it neces:-nry" to 1111111! an ultimatum to the warring nations.

I1 111111111 be unscenily. indeed. for the United States Government. let alone the Canadian Government. to make the British and French appear as villains in whatever may take place as a rcsiill of their intcrx 1-11111111 in E1z,vp1. From statements made by President Fliwnhower and Secretary of State Thilles it is cloar that their main grivvaiii-e is that the British and French ('5-ovcrnments acted with- out prior consultation with the United States. Doubtless, they had what sevmerl to them good and suf- ficivnl, 1'r1.'1s1111s for so doing; and 1111::

policy ever since the Suez crisis be- gan has been one of vacillation and unr-1-rtaiiity. At times, indecri. 1111-re was 1111 may of telling v1hc1l1s1r the Unlted States was for or against Egypt's selziire of the canal. The various plans proposed by the Wiast for settling the dispute were of Mr. I)ulIes' creation; yet, each plan in turn was virtually repudiated by the United States when the time came to do something about implementing if.

The Briush and French G11ver11- ments have long since arrived at the conclusion that they could expect no tangible hclp from the United Status? and, since they believe that their vital interests have been endangered by Colonel Nasser's refusal to no- gntiafe n salisfnctriry settlpmpni, 5 refusal which. without question was encouraged by the fluctuating policy It Washington. they have considered If necessary to proceed with their own plans, made doubly urgcnt in their view, at any rate-hy the fight- ing between the Israelis .And the Egyptians. Perhaps they have a1-ind wisely. and perhaps they have not. But. It ill behaves 11w 1111111-11 Slates to condemn them for defeflfliiw their interests in an area which is vital to their economic life- linel. -If M11, Dulles had acted as he talked at both London Confer:-iices. there problhly would have been no until at slhfor military lnfsrven. llon It Bib time.

, -Classy; Cases

11;; ncantrvkitt to the United Ill!!!-N Ilefhuaelah from Colombia 2 nothing 1-1.-1-. fflsf the qH.I1Ilon.&q't walked alone lI'llll!I'l through time. thosuaifoot-rain Indian, 1 iqag.sq1,m1a11w.11 1.

7 '?KLhck.nf s

u.

9"!

of these rs-asoris was that American 1

And in T-'.1:ypt there's a man who claims to be 2011. He complains that his 81)-yca1'-old son isn't giving him enough food. Much longer ago, Den- niark 111111-1i llic 111-ath of a 146-year- old. says the National Geographic Society. A clzissic case in geriatric litc1"111u1'e. Lhh man was enslaved by .-Xli,'c1'ia11s at 1'18, escaped. joined the l)1111isl1 .Na11') at 8-1, and married at ll 1. 111- 1111-11 in ITTE at a time 1vhr.-n 111;111's life span was considerably s11111'lcr than it is today. As recently :1-1 1.9311, 1110 a1'cr;1;:c life expectancy 111 1111 AT111-rl1':1n 11;1s only 37 ycars. 'll11:1;1,v the a1'c1'a1.'c An1c1'i1'a11 man 1111-s 68.11 years. scvciitli best 10 111;11'11s in The N1-tliorlaiids, Norway, .-'1.-..111-11 N1-11 Z11.1la11d. I)1-nn1'111'k. and

l-'11.1.1111l 111111 1'1';1lcs'. The American 11---1 11: x 41.111 (72.7 years) is second 111”11 111 1111- I1Lll1'll. 111 1 111 a n1111'l1 111111-11 a1c1"aL:c life 111 11 .1 .. 1111- R11-s1a11s1'1ai111 to be 1111 11 - 11.11111-111' 1-x11'c111cs. Three 1.1.11. -41 S111 191 111-iispapers an- I 111.111. ..1 111.1 111111111 of s uoman said 111 :1. . .X11111l11-1' report of a 1-18- 1 - E 1"211'1111-r 111 .-X'1.c1'1)aija11 3:: ; 1- -1. 11 '1'.:;.1c111'-11111 my of Cleve- l.1111'.. 1'1 1o xvrite to the Russian 1.'1111111-11111111 for vc1'il11'ation. The of-

1111111'. 1 ;-.11. 11hich 1'c'111t110d the lad last -.1 1.11:, .-".1111 that the 148-yca1'-old 1111s indeed alive and reigning over 11 fmnily of 132 persoiis. The farmer, 111111'1-111'c1', had recently turned down a 141111-11111111111 retirement pension. A 111-1x1.-111-111 iunior often oili- cially d1-nied--holds that the Black 1 Sea region offers the best climate 1 for 111111: life. One agcri Turk. who 1 visit-111 the linilcd Slates shortly be- fore his death in 1934, outlived 11 ; wives, to the reputed age of 160. Bulgaria. also on the Black Sea. points to a younger female counter- part 111111 survived live husbands and 1011 31 children.

Xlany of the world's oldsters have 111-11151-pd fr-ats of vigor. Fiarly this 311.1r in 1.111-k111111, India. :1 ll1-yea1'- 11111 imman cut her third set of teeth. Her family held a reunion to cele- brate. Another Indian. said to be 176, :11-11' a new crop of black hair as well as new 11111111.

The sccrcts of l1111g1-vity, 1'1'vcal1-d by those who should know best, ranpn from maintaining "an un- w1)1'r1Ni 1111111-1 and a loving wife" to eating a daily ice cream cone. One aged lady in Denmark attributes her triumph to the fact that she's never taken :1 vitamin pill or a bath.

A11111111- unwilling or unable to f11ll111v su1-l1 RtIVI1'l?, can take comfort in s pronouncement, of Samuel John- son's. "A long life may not be good 1,-1111111111." he vvrote, ”l1ut a good life

-v

is 111111,: 1-iiough

EDITORIAL NOTES

A 1111119 1-,vpl11si1111 such as that at Spriiighill. N011-1 Svotia. is I pecu- liarily shocking disaster. The sym- pathy of Islanders goes out to rela- tives and friends of the victims.

Prizes offered in s coiitest spon- sored by an American firm include champagne and free psychoanalysis. It's 11 safe bet that there won't be any great. run on the psychiatiists.

India's leading wrestling contest- ant at The Olympic games is report- ed to ('lillSUl'Tl9 8 quarts of milk. 4 lbs. of mr-at, a doznn eggs. a pound of butter. V2 lb. almonds. 80 pan- cakes and s "sin-able quantity" of 1.11-1:1-1111111-.c (probably a bushcl or two) daily. Evi11c.ntly, he docsnlt be- long to the ”11ndcrprivilegcd" masses of India we hear so much about.

I O O

Piima Minister St. Laurent B wasting no time in sotting the speech- making pace for next summer's elec- tion-on the theory, no doubt, that spade work should be done early. And it is true that sometimes semi- polltiraly 111 te r a n ces carry more weight than the thundering: and clatterings which characterize the last stages of a campaign.

I O I

Mr. Robert Stanfield has reason to he jubilant over last Tuesday's victory at the. polls; it is no easy thing those days to lopplc govern- ments of long standing. It must be 1 noted, boivm-er. that his margin of legislative support is so slim that he will find it difficult enough at times to sustain his government it power. A majority of six is usually regarded as affording reasonable safety. Mr. Slsntleld will have a majority of two, out In selection at Mr. speaker.

A new and subcriiig atmosphere has lrans.ur111cd 1hr United States 1-lecuon ranipaign as a result of 1111- Middle F.2-151111-11 ('rl:lS. 11 has vii iuslly nbliicratcri all ntlwr issues

hate

The liuliinng lwluccn lsrarl and l-Zgypt mid Ihc policy splil be- tuocn Ilir llnilcd States and her Wcslcrn allies have jolted par- tisans of both sides out of their

ics. A1111 thcre l1.'11c been wide- spri-ad sci-111111 lhoiights as to the lAls(I0llI 111 A111c1'11-.'1n furcign pol- icy 1n the mmulis bclorc the out- Iiicak.

New York n1111.papcrs are al- most inianimoii-ly siipporters of Prnudcnl Eisr1nl1o11cr's bid for re election. But srir-ral of them

have voiced 1-rilici-m

the United nations to Israel as the aggressor in the Egyptian fighting.

Joseph and S11-uart Alsop, sol- umnisls writiitg 111 the New Vork lfcrultl 'llr1l)unL1. lizive lnbcllcd Dul- lcs' ilultllc l'7:1-:11-r11 policies "I dismal and dl'Spl'rRle failure." NEWS BACKS EDEN

The Daily News. a strong l-2isen1111v1-er adherent which scl- 1inm has n 1.-11111-1 vuirri to say for Primc Minislrr I-Ttlcn. has come out in support of B1'1l1sh-French intervention in the dispute as the best method of inerllng large- scale war. "d:-spite President Eiscnhowertn well-nicanl objec- tions 1'

Thc World-Tolegrani, taking the view that ”1ht-re is generally more than enough blame to so round" for the policy split. says

manshlp and diplomatic skill than

in the clnsing days of political ds- ,

AN OLD SMOKE-EATER

U. S. Foreign Policy Scored

has been displayed in the West- ern capitals in recent days to re- store any semblance of an sill- once."

David Lawrence. another Her- aid Tribune columnist. traces the

1 history of the Palestine dispute to

cuslomriry prc-clot-lion h1sl0ri1111- 1

of lhci actions of State Secretary Dulles 1 and of the r1-1-11111 KZS. move in I condemn l

"l1 will take for greater s1ntes- 1

come to me conclusion expressed by Eden in opposition to the offl- rial U.S. view-that Israel's movs

against Egypt "is much more a j

case of self-defence than it is of aggression."

Still another Tribune columnist. Walter Lippmann, feels that the US. aiiempi to label Israel as the aggressor ”was s grave mis- lake of policy. indefensible in principle and is

cause it made the UN veto W Britain and France inevitable. The bulk of this opinion comes from sources which previously have been united in balling lins- hnwer's administration for its

contributions toward prssorvha world pence. . AISOPS SIIAIIPI-KT

The Alsop: are particularly

sharp In their criticism. Review- ing Dulle11' repeal-ed efforts to dis- suade Britain and France from taking action sulnsf Egypt's President Nasser since he nation- alized the canal. they conclude 111111 the shooting has started "un- der fha worst conceivable condi- lions.”

"Thanks to Duller delsyinl tactics. then has never been I lime since the war when this 1-ountryls relations with its two major allies. Britain and France. were nearer the breaking point." they add. "Altogether. the fslhxrs of our Middle Eastern policy is about as complete as It is pos- sihle to imagine.”

(Editor's Note: Forty years of

violence and bloodshed stem- ming from the rival passion of Jew and Arab for Psleullne lie behind flue new outbreak of flshlfng in the Middle East. Herr Pulil.1.er Price winner Rel- msn Morin. who knows the area well and has observed many of tho bnppeninn there. outlines the milestones leading up to the attacks-)

Associated Prnss Staff Writer

in .11-riis.-ilcm one niahl durinil the Second World War a woman said:

"Nobody but a Jew 1-an realize how we feel about this land. It is beyond thought. deeper than rel- son. in nor 1-erv blond."

Her vol:-p shook with emotion.

Two days later the late Emir Abdullab. King of Jordan. said In an Interview: "We wllll racist I Jewish state. with all our strength. This land is ours. We shall keep 11." -

is these two stat:-meats It 0 years of tragedy.

They express flerre emotions embracing religion. politics. eco- nomics. culture and s luv! for Ill land that in holy In both the Jews and Arabs. "lf I forget thee. OI Jerusalem, let my right hand fw- gct its cunning."

They explain. in part. why this union has run wet with as blood of many peoplrfrom may mo. MAKE UP BARBIE!

They are the rock on whirl,

iiia ”l'aIo-1-tine problem" kn ell!- tereil

And they lie behind the fact tlllf. kidsy. rul tang cons to the Sinai Peninsula and the Suez Canal zone. Israel is s genie and lovely land mods frultfd U, j

bands. 11111111 sf arr mssl D-1sD1 srmft. ls X .

every effort to find I HUI-I0! Hi

1'

q

.. -1;; .' - ' ' i Mm ' .-

-J

Palestine Background

Iv llelmui Marin Associated Press ilsff Wvhor

the ancient city If loos in he Nil. liven these unfriendly regions have been fought over for yours.

Hero. is brief. is the back- ground story. it does not include. the 1.1110 years of Jewish exile. hope and striving.

In 11115, Britain. :1 war with Turkey. solicited the hip of the Arabs. who were subjects of the sultan. in these negotiations. the Arabs said they were offend in- dependence alter the war.

Two years later. and Independ enlly of these actions. the British foreign uicrstsry. Lord lslfour. wrote a letter to Lord Rothschild which contained this passage: "MUST GUARD AIAII”

"His Majesty's govern- ment view will: favor the salab- llslunent is Palestine of s ssutxdl

object. it being clearly understood shall be done IIICII

that nofhl

may pro to the civil ssd re- rlsfila of lbs noo-

Jevrlsli sommuolllas is e

became an mandate of the Lossue

fact entirely 1 unrealistic and impracticable” bo- '

PUBLIC FORUM

llsoohnlhupd

duly ssnuponlsnlsclquslsns sfIdansI.1'la6suIluIsss& s-sanasllyulonolsoplslnl ooumonlonh.

I. P. C. A. ACTIVITIES

Sir. - I see in Tliursdsyts Guard- ian lhst the Society for the pre- ventlon of cruelty to snlmsls had held a meeting in Charlottetown. Mention was made of cattle being matured in fields without suffic- ient food or water. This is no Jnuhl correct. but I will venluro to say that for every animal abused in this way 1.000 suffer more by being left without shelter at this time of year. If some members of this Society could lake I drive through the rural areas In the early mornlns they would be shocked by the frost covered animals they would see huddled is the fun corners.

. I am. Sir. etc. RETIRED FARMER. Iummarsidia.

RABBIT SEASON

The silver trees by rain are turned

to darkened silver. in the tarnish

of lovely pewter where the burn

and solden blaze of leaves have vanished.

The deer have. eaten all the fallen ruuel spplss drenched. may

search for wilder windfalls up the mount-

sln. Under be white and lasfsleu birch

s Mbblf win his paws together. bearing the autumn suns sasln. on his final day of silver waauiar he drinks the tender sound of rain. - Frances Frost.

The Age Old Story

IIassolbehsl.1sd.vbo Isslothusvllbbnaflls.

study that Arab - Jewish differ- ences were ”lr1-econclllable." and rocommmended psrtltionlns Pales- Jlna-bul. that insoluble matter of boundaries remained. NUMIIEII GRIN

Meanwhile. Jewish immigration was Increasing. By 1940 the cen- sus showed the population of Pal- atine to be 1.53.3. of whom

hovwspuu gum ':Y' 17" f s

a Is no on rnulastrti-u3fl lnsaroencslllslh

War wlfbfia

ll Nstfuss. with Irflafl dn1111- , medhtely

Medicolily Speaking

,hIuIuaN.IsslssIs.I.I

Gall! attitude. not your brand of aspirin. if you have fro- quul headaches.

Ilost headaches are caused by tension-emotional conflicts. ' somu: IIIULIEI

Thus conflicts take an vsrime forms. Sour. many doctors say most. -tnnslon headaches an caus- ed by hostile impulses. This is- cludu resentment hosfilltyoend Iurcssion against members of the family or against person: up- robuting fsmlly figures.

Such feelings of hostility, in turn. bring about feelings of guilt. And sometimes the sense of guilt ls scuully relieved by the bead- scbes.

some cases of tension headache can bet raced directly to the de- sin for perfection. the coostsnt bard striving to obtain it and the anger experienced when it isnlt reached.

Still others can be linked to an unconscious wish to remain de- pendent upon someone. 01- they

may be a means of gaining love 1

and affection. - In the vast majority of cases. some stress situation is involved. An aspirin or two. or maybe an emplrln compound tablet. follow- ed by s second one an hour later. ll:f!()blbIy will bring temporsry re- O .

But for s more wrmsnenl cure. you've got to chase your attitude. To put it simply. you've got to learn to relax. ,.

Set aside s certain period every day to relax and do lbsolutely nothing. And don't. try to cram too much housework or business ac-

tivities into one day. Cut down on 1

your work schedule. LITTLE THINGS

No one is perfect. you knovi. m stop insisting on perfection lnr

yourself and others. Accept pen- :

Die as they reslly are. not as you would have them. Don't let little things upset you.

And remember. even today's bl: vroblems will seem relatively unimporlam a month or week from now. Even by tomorrow, the pic- ture probably will be brighoer. QUESTION AND ANSWER

W .B.: What is scromegaly?

Answer: Acromegsly is a chron- ic dlusu characterized by an- lsrxemenf of bones and soft parts of hands. feet apd face. It is ss- socisted with over-function of the pituitary gland.

OUR YESTERDAYS H3 The Guardian Piles TWENTY-FIVE: YEARS AGO November 1. 1901)

William D. Clark. of Summer- iiido. drlvsr of the car which col- lided with the csrrlsue in which Mr. Charles Waugh was driving on the night. of October fl. and which rssultsd in the death of Mr. Waugh, was brought before Maj- lstrsta Ernest Strong. K.C.. sal- urdsy morning at tbs Court House. C '-' , on s cliaru of man- slsusbu. After the. charge was read. the bearing Wls adjourned.

In addition to the 8.8. Freder- lksborg. which loaded about Is.- OM bushels of potatoes at Victor- ia and Charlottetown last week for New York. the Potato Grow- ers Association have five other lsrn steamers chartered for the American lrsde this season. One. the "Edenhurst" docked st Sum- morslde today. and another the "sydolil" is due in Georjetown to- day.

TEN YEAR! AGO Novecnllc 1. ms)

Within the next two weeks six- teen convalescent polio patients are expected to be undergoing mus- clo-restorative and other physio- therapist treatment is the west end of tilt old Ssnstorlum bulld- lng, Dr. P.A. C-eelmsn announc- ed yesterday. Tbst arrangement. Dr. Creelmsn said. is the null of a decision made Isst Monday in the Medical mes of an Prov- nice.

"I was extremely lnlenested in fishing conditions In your Prov- lnos as I saw them today at Mon- tana. Souris and nustlco. the Hon. If. F. Bridges. Minister of Fish- eries. 111111 the members of the P. l.':.l. Fisheries Federation last nlghl. The occasion was the large- ly attended dinner meeting at line Charlottetown Hotel given is lion- our of the lflnlstals visit In the Province.

1 "wzinsrr

Wiulsaevlssppoiiotbvrasse nofsrsssvllllulobelauill.

AIIIIIIIIIICEMEIIT.

wssumusnmaxnoimosnlurllrauous

”'””"V'".'”'.'

Notes 311

mi;

Pbo-s-akin vases. Ill sales of ham:-ands FIDO tobacco are climbing. A national insrkouns survey concludes that the surviv- lls pipe smokers are more dis- crlmilllfllll and prefer better-grille woods-B cents or more par-pach llt Pips lobseco sales average about 015 million a year. - Wall Stud Journal.

Tag sellers have-as mub right as anybody else to so into a store. says Aldermen Carl Neville of Syd- ney. Well. 3108. Plrtlculsrly if they enter a store to 1.111: a purchase. Ifthepurposeonlylsioselltaas than they should understand that

the msrclumt and the customers V likely will regard them as s 11u.is- 1 once. -pcape Breton Pout. 1

NOTICE!

WELLNER'S BIG 88111 ANNIVERSARY SALE Definitely Ends Al NOON SATURDAY

This is your last chance to save on your CHRISTMAS SHOPPING

BUY NOW AND SAVE

W. W. WELLNER LTD.

Jewelers Since 1868

ANNUAL

Speaks

A meeting of interest

ENDENT RETAILER All businessmen and -attend. .

NOTICE

MARITIME RETAIL GASOLINE ASSOCIATION

Election of Officers and Directors Other Important Business '

Special n-D. J. Fletcher. Managing Director Ontario Retail Gasoline Association and Canadian Representative to The World International Pet- roleum Retailers Association.

Special Welcome to ALL Maritime Retail Gasoline Dealers

MONDAY, NOVEMBER .'5f.h-2:1? P.M.

Canadian Legion Memorial Hal Moncton. N. I.

NOTICE OF MEETING

be held in the City Hall. Charlottetown, P.E.I.. Mon- day. November 5th, at. 8 p. Special speakers will be Mr. D. A. Gilbert. Past President and General Manager and Mr. F. A. B. Rands. General Manager. National Food Division. Among the topics to be discussed are: CASH MERCHANDISING COMPHRENSIVE MERCHANDISING WHAT THE R.M.A. MEANS TO THE INDEP-

Aeeardlsg is Dr. 1. Iselsn Thompson. professor of anatomy at. the University of Manitoba. thei- is no such this; as an "sversizi-' person. It looks as if those person who keep searching for an "ave:

" Canadian an cluslna a will o'-the-wisp. - Ottawa Citizen

At fhhlo 3:0 roses!!! in llblier lawn: 1: owner. G1-e arses. said he Mdg ltbod anysucceustnntthreepluou ofspenintberoalccllarunda the nnzwly. In dissuu. he saw up and thought to himself lbs: Could I0”! WC" Ill) Ind burs but he was gatfiu 'rul: After in barn was burned to the groin)

MEETING

to ALL RETAILERS will

ITI.

retailers are urged to

For Iulldlng and

36 Lower Water St.

G-L-A PRODUCTS

0 GYPROC WALLBOARD O GYPROC INSULATION LATH-PLASTER--STUCCO Authorized Dealer

MacDONALD - Rows WOODWORKING CO. LTD.

Remodelling in

Phone &75

1

1. nisuscsninonauowavosisiovoisnoa-inns A 111huun1su!ncscoridiiecsainuzhiua:i'isu11nssgju1;uin: 11'-H--11-11-.1-1'" '1".-""'3

orig

p. ,,-.,1 .

the pins walked out of the opq., floor of the root cellar. unbsmi