' -v ' . ,-.-2:-.;-..-:2.-W. -.

an--...... -s'...alE 1.

;- as ----.-.v.

uoncyaffalnuidtnlelectlonofandldates.

Amos rout! g N M, THE GUARDIAN

Authorised u Uooond Clue lull Post offtoo Deplrtnont. Ottawa. . The Island uunrdlao Publishing 00.

President and Associate lfdltor. Ian A tfurnott. Associate Editor. Frank, Walker.

CIRCULATION ' "Covers Prince Edward Island llllo the dew"

"the strongest Memory Is Weaker than the Weakest Ink".

CHARLOTTETOWN. FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1952 A Dangerous Game

Moscow's campaign to lull North Amer- ican and European businessmen into the belief that it is possible to do business with Stalin is already showing signs of working to the advantage of the Kremlin. For if it were to achieve nothing else, the very fact that it has provoked a new wave of protectionism in the United States is suffic- iently alarming to Canada and other coun- tries which rely heavily upon American trade, must be singularly gratifying to the Soviets.

United States Secretary of State Dean Acheson and Canada's Finance Minister Abbott have already warned against a re- sumption of restrictive trade practices. As Mr. Acheson "points out, a return to pro- tective tariffs would discourage foreign ex- porters from even trying to crack the Un- ited States market. This, in turn, would bring about even greater need for direct foreign aid to countries hit by any U. S. import ban.

Quite apart from the disastrous conse- quences of American fear of Soviet imports resulting in a general revival of protective tariffs so far as Canada is concerned, in other parts of the world the consequences would be political as well as economic. Ger- many and Japan, for example, are at pre- sent the fulcrum of the western world's ef- forts to shift the balance of power against the Soviet Union. Unless these two coun- tries have access to the American, and Canadian, markets, there would be a strong temptation in Bonn and Tokyo to tie their respective economies closer to Moscow.

The origin of the revived protectionist sentiment in the United States stems from the recently concluded Moscow Economic Conference, attended by a melange of out- and-out Communists. fellow travellers, irre- sponsible political figures and bona fide business men, a few of the latter of whom seem to have come away convinced that it is possible to do business with Stalin. Un- fortunately. they seem to have forgotten the old adage which says that "he who sups with the Devil must needs use a long

spoon."

faaiiiiiu Approach

During Mental Health Week the pub- lic has been bombarded with information and exhortation in the matter of psychiatric medicine. Emphasis has been on the role of the psychiatric social worker, perhaps because sponsoring organizations are apt to become interested and enthusiastic about those aspects of a task in which they can share.

There is certainly a place for non-med- ical care in the treatment of mental ill- ness. In fact the provision of normal en- vironment and interests is generally un- derstood to be an important phase of treat- ment. That is a matter in which the gen- oral public can give great assistance to the doctors.

All this, however, should not leave the impression that the task of caring for the mentally ill is simple. The human mind is delicate and complex. Its treatment calls for the most highly qualified specialists that it is possible to obtain.

Party Discipline

The case of Mr. Ross Thatcher, CCF, M0059 Jaw. Whn lumped the party traces in Parliament to suggest a means test for old age pensions and family allowances, raises an interesting point in the practice of disciplining recalcitrant members. In this case Leader M. J. Coldwell indicates he will leave Mr. Thatcher to the Moose Jaw constituents.

The late Mr. King. recalls the Windsor Star, had'a flexible attitude to discipline, but he could be very tough on occasion. Generally, he gave his supporters consider- able latitude. He believed the party inter- ests were best served by having members with a. wide scope of views. Thus candidates could attract support from people of vary- ing opinions. And, the Liberal Party as represented in the Commons did contain members who ranged from semi-socialists to semi-reactionaries. V '

But if a member persisted in defying party policies. Mr. King had a method of dealing with him. Though Mr. King al-

-ways. stated he didn't interfere in constit-

other the. word would go out. ember usually found he

l:DI IURIAI. NUI ES

The Festival stars make their appear- ance tonight and tomorrow evening in con- certs of outstanding entertainment and cul- tural value.

O O O

The United States followed Canada's example in lifting credit restrictions. Al- most simllar conditions affect the two coun- tries but usually changes can be observed earlier in the U. S.

' o 0 0

With the contract let for the building of seven miles of Charlottetown streets. the capital will soon be taking on a new look. It is to be hoped that the principal streets will be completed before the peak of the tourist season.

0 O 0

American T.33 training aircraft built under licence in Canada for the R.C.A.F. will be powered by Rolls Royce Nene jet engines -- supplied from Rolls Royce's Derby, Eng., works until the companys new plant in Montreal comes into oper- ation.

O O 0

Today marks the anniversary of the official end of the war in Europe, 1945, formal ratification having taken place in Berlin of the capitulation accepted on May 7. Himmler, after Hitler's death, had of- fered surrender to the western powers only but the reply was that the Allies stood to- gether.

O I 0

All records have been eclipsed by our Musical Festival this year, which has now reached a stage where it competes in pop- ularity even with" Old Home Week. The quality and variety of the local talent brought to the fore have been no less re- markable than the enthusiastic public re-

spouse. 0 O D .

Legion comrades today will pay their last tribute to the late Mr. John Lawlor, South African War veteran whose death was recorded yesterday. and whose funeral takes place this morning. Those who knew him esteemed him as a loyal friend and ad- mirable citizen, a worthy member of that gallant band of volunteers of half a cen- tury ago whose ranks are now so sadly de- pleted.

Old Charlottetown um r. r. 1. l

BEETLE INVASION '

The first reference to the Col- orado Beetle in Prince Edward Island appears in an editorial In The Examiner of March 9, 1883. complaining that the farmer: "do not seem to be awake to the fact that one of the most. terrible scourge: that ever visited the Is- land is now at their doors, in their midst, in their fields." The pest, it notes, "for years has been ravoglng the potato field: of the Continent, and has cost the form. on throughout the potato raising regions of the United States and the British Provinces. millions of dollars in loss of.crops."

"From the evidence gathered

last season there is every reason to believe that the enemy is upon us." the editorial states. "It is useless to waste time speculating upon how the beetle got here. With the Straits as a barrier to prevent great and continuous in- vasions by the great potato bug armlel. the Island is so situated as to be able to successfully com- bat and exterminate the pest. pro- vlded vigilant, intelligent effort is put forth." The Examiner suggested that meetlnlzs be called in every neighborhood on the Island. funds subscribed. and drastic measure. taken "to destroy the bug by fire on every spot where it shall ap. pear." This, of,course. would de- stroy the crops. "but the dreadful bug, in all its stages of develop- ment. would be effectually de- stroyed also. The owner should be paid for his crop-the worth of which might be determined by valuators. We believe that 32,000 might easily be raised by sub- scriptlon in each County and that sum-S6.000-would be amply suf- ficient to do the work the com- ing season." One enterprising firm, the editorial notes, "has al- ready imported in quantity of Paris Green in anticipation of the com- ing demand."

Note-Taking In The Galleries

(Ottawa Citizen) A rule against note-taking in the public galleries was rigidly en- forced during a recent session of the Alberta legislature, and sever- al persons were stopped from re- cording the dobates of their elect- ed representatives. Objectlng to this ban, the Edmonton Journal attributes it. to a tradition that grew up in "the days when the Commons had reason to fear the king's agents might mark its out- spoken members for royal ven- geance. In these days, it does seem a hardship that visitors to Parlia- ment or the provincial legislatures should not be free to make a few

Edmonton's gain will be Charlottetownls loss in Rev. Mr. Ashford's decision to ac- cept a call to McDougall United Church. In,the meantime, however, all our citizens will rejoice in the honour which is to be bestowed upon him this month by his alma mater, Queen's University. in the well mer- ited degree of Doctor of Divinity. Since his arrival here Mr. Ashford has been indefatig- able in his activities,- and his place will be hard indeed to fill, not only in Trinity Church pulpit, but in our community life.

Agriculture Minister Gardiner told the House of Commons he is prepared to recom- mend to the Federal Cabinet that a floor price for cheese be established if certain details can be settled with producers. He said in an interview later that a floor- price plan or an -alternative co-operative marketing scheme was discussed with cheese producers within the last few days and again with Stormont County cheese producers. A delegation of about 50 producers asked him to help the industry to avert a crisis from developing because of lack of cheese markets and price fluct- uations.

O O O

H. R. H. the Duke of Edinburgh was chosen Chancellor of the University of Edinburgh for life, on Tuesday. At the time he was addressing one thousand stu- dents of the University of Wales of which he is also Chancellor. As the Duke in his black and gold cap and gown walked in solemn procession with college dignitar- ies up the aisle to the dais to deliver his address, the students began singing at the tops of their voiccs'the lines from :1 Scot- tish student song which go: ."Why was he born so beautiful, why was he born at all?" The Duke grinned.

Experience with credit restrictions has shown that they are a clumsy imminent, says The Gazette. They not only reduced consumer buying, they practically dried it up. The consumers knew that such se- vere restrictions could not last, then decid- ed to wait them out. Or should it be for- gotten that six by-elections are about to be fought? This is enough to create "a little general election". The Finance Minister has been known to find the cost-of-living much brighter before a general election. Perhaps he can see pronounced improvements before a llttle- general election also. The poor old cost-of-living-it is wonderful what epon- omlc errors are committed in its name. and It is even more wonderful how it can be used to cover an escape from tho,oone-

quences, "

notes. but apparently this practice is frowned upon all across Can- ads.

fl-IE GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

This One Didn't Get A

it

own. -

No Solution Yet To y Flying Saucer Mystery

Bl-antford Expositor

It must be with considerable nt- lsfactlnn that those who received the first seemingly fantntlc re- ports of flying saucers with an open mind now find some "top brass" in the scientific and aero- nautical fields coming around to their point of view.

In the beginning, of course. nearly all the "experts" pooh- poohed the very notion that there could be real objects matching the descriptions of the fast-moving saucers. The phenomem were variously "explained" away as weather balloons. jet planes, op- tical or psychological illusions, or just plain fabrications by imagina- tive llars. '

But. reports of saucers persisted and most. of the accounts were in- compatible with any of the ortho- dox explanations. Reputable wit- nesses grew in number. some serious minded, investigators be- came convinced that the were real and said so in magazine articles and even books

As for the public generally, in an age of marvels most people have been inclined to take the position that almost anything is now possible, so why not flying saucers. The general belief is that

.7Z i

FROM 0!)! IN MAY

Let me so forth. and than

The overflowing sun

With one wise friend. or on: Better than wile, being fair. Where the pewlt wheels and dips On heights of brscken and lint. And Earth. u o her leaflet tips. Tlngles with t e' Spring.

What is so sweet and dear

As I prosperous morn in May; The confident prime of the day. And the dsuntless youth of the

year. When nothing that asks for bliss. Asking arlght, is denied.

And half of the world a bride-

groom is. And half of the world s bridel

-Sir William Watson.

been displaced as utter fiction a few years ago. Now one or two serious students of the subject. cautiously conceded the possibil- ity. The latter. of course. has been pounced on with glee by writers who go in for the more sensational sort of journalism.

way I

....--

rmes. By

lntllnoiournnllst orgy of

press lut winter. reporter; and photosmphm Paid 81.500 1 day

The Associated Preu. They chart- edalrplnnes at 02.000 1 day. in all about tl.ooo.ooo was paid for coverage. -Brandon sun.

lnterostl., new wrinkle was used by the Ontario Department of Highways saving a deal of money and continuing efficiency. Dur- lng the winter the deapsrtment. built two bridges Just north of Bud- bury. Building of the bridges be- gan in January. Traffic was re- routed over the frozen river sur- face thus minimizing the bother- some summertime problem of get- ting traffic over the river. Loads up to 37 tons were driven acrou tr- ice. - Niagara Falls Review.

-z- . In admitting a delay of more than two months between the first suspicious signs and the ul- ttmato positive identification of foot. and mouth disease. the fed- eral veterinary director-general. Commons aglcultural committee that hindsight is better than fore- sight. This philosophical approach is unlikely to appeal to the aver- age Canadian who thought he was paying I. corps of specialists to exercise foresight-and who now has to help foot 3 bill for untold millions of dollars because it dldn't.- Ottawa Citizen.

Cake doesn't tout II well as bread. but otherwise it's a. pretty good substitute when there's noth- ing else in the house. This oc- curred to us after reading the com- ment of a century-old woman that the gadgetless kitchen of long ago was an advantage. It didn't have labor-saving equipment that went into action at the push of a but- ton. It had something better. this centemrlan sold. I had lots of servants who could be hired for 310 a. month. she felt rather sor- ry, in fact, for the lone. lom wom- an in today's model kitchen who must. run her gadgets herself be- cause she can't afford help at to-

ot- ting the story of the laying '31:. term-lu on the front run: of the

for m-coins tugs to take them to the scene. says George Kent of

MAY l?. 1952

The Waya j

I:

1110 point of view an . . used to. We think, ”t”'e young woman are hem, ;,,,l"t homtu of their own. even 1: 1" mus run their a ll hind”. than malgililgwlfl? ensghlgkh some matron at S10 is lllfllllllhxnl Windsor Daily Star. T The man who went, .

was then Canaan hlntl;..1:nd"h' crush the Riel Rebellion are "l few in number. Death or My was llam J. Joneshat es, 1um,,.', '.1' mlnishes the small band. in light of history, that ,,bc.,m' mlaht. have been avoided had Qu" wisdom and foresight been elm v” in time. when it erupted lllvm was but one thing to do, aim Hf” was to stamp it out, The mm” was attended with dllrlcwl" Canada then had few Well-lrallgiaj troops. They had to be tnm.,,,,, ed over what was then a vast. dial tnnoe. much of it without rallwal. communications. Those who vol). unteered, like Mr. Jones, so-W 0'" 0011113?! in I very direct man. ner. They had an important my, in forming Canada's military 1”, dltlons. expanded during in, Boer War and the two World xvm Their success brought 0l'tlN 15 the Canadian West. and oppnpd the way for its rapid and pmcp. ful development. - Windsor Daily Star.

Al. the risk of angering t-.1, pm, manufacturers, the Montreal Pol. ice traffic chief brands horns 5,. "one big headache and useless." Deputy Director Thomas 0. mg. gett said there is far too much hom blowing in the city. It was not only a headache for the police department. but for citizens loo, Weddings and horn IJl0Wlil: still go hand in hand. Mr. Leggclt said. "It seems nobody can get nlflrrled nowadays without friends and rel- atives announcing It to the whole neighborhood by honklm: met; horns." he said. It is his ”firm he. lief" that motorists can drive all day and night without need of tooling their horn and infuriating people. "I never use the horn my- self. What's more. I wish it wasn't on the car at all." he said. -xlon.

day's wages. Perhaps it's all in

treal Gazette.

PROFESSION

AL CARDS

Gender 3: Hoszord

GILBERT A. GMIDET. B A., LL I In-rlstcn and solldton Money to Loon Canadian Bank of commerce aid: .:................:.....

J. A. McGuigon BAIIBISTER. SOLICITOB. Eh

sonar. irro. BAIIRISTER. SOLIOITOI cunanr. nun.mNo

A. Wolthen Goudet. LL.B.

IABBIBTEE. SOLICITOR. Ito. ' Plzllllvl Building Ill Grafton street Money to Loan Collection

Mothoson. Peaks & Nicholson

The House of Commons has al- ways been Jealous of us.pl-lvlleges. they are super-weapons of some Th” ”b3”'; h” 'l”'”"3 W ""3 -T-TTT"'T”'. v A. w. our .:. for these were dearly won in cen'- sort. oxzhtrial. bugdby what great ;;r:;l:;:";:0r:':ga;”l:2:rwg:d”:::t P.'m.f & Hgslgm . . A. E PEAn'5m:?:':Ll&

. . - ed obod .. .. - ' 2',';f,?,,l”:,fd "ggarleghg T'5.,,”,,,;If ,,,,f.,',,,:;. ';.,",,f the Royal cnnadlsn Alt; rm: and A. ,' NASH”. EA" ha JOHN I;-Nlcnocsolv. Lint bequeathed a dmrnatic scene to tent ldenlals by military authorl- :g,g;':fnfg:l""m'"" "7 C" "” Barrister. Etc. v "l"'"'- ”" history-and flnully provoked at ten n Western countries. partl- ' Inn: of Nova Scout unmbuu C H ,g revolution that cost him his head cularlv the United States. may The ””"l" ” dllfcm” l" :31" Charlottetown. l'.E.l. "um(':T.-:9 georclclm ...wm,-n he came with an armed lead to the conclusion that l-'tu.s- "cm l'hl";”"3 l5 q"” pfmwunc ' MONEY l'0 LOAN (;1.,,.o"e,o,,.,, force to seize five leaders in the Si! '3 l-he Bxpcrlment-er. Judghu mm wmmc" 5 3”"

House itself. "I see the birds Fllllnx that. the saucers (sc- ggzlzffgg fggmznippggzih mom; tnvtoa

have flown," His Mnjest remark. ceptlng it. as true that they do -

ed, and Mr. speaker, plelidlng that exist) must be from somewhere m" been mm” "N" we ”"”'t' J' 3' - A. he could only act. as directed by out In space. The nmnzlnr notion 9"” M "hm dl” "” 3"” my” 09'-OWN"

the members, begggd to be excus- that interplanetary visitors are 1'" M u" nylng "me" Wm be E," .,...u,,.;' ".335; (mu O.C.

ed from telling where the wanted watching this world would have clfaiell, "V HT” Qdgntlflfgwly com" mm" & 0”” Su Barrister. Solicitor, Notary mm had gone". . . h: In on my right Inna, nut 1 to turn ailing: blezlillips frfun V2: 0ffice'Pl1oI-I I955-House Ill! Roya'ChBl:r':::t'gllo9vl;"'”Fl,l' EB”Illd”"

In 6) cc A ' ' ,m , ' '"'” ml '” ""”'9'" "'"'"'" l" ”' M"'- 3"” l""'3”""'"9 M” -.........m..-.m. LOANS ON cml AND

mporte: gwmlzlfng ldeggglu old my heo':td.ro.lolce. and my hm- are anxiously hopeful that they FARM paopgm-n,-,5 em” but by Hm "I was mm” xohwxllf .elrI':ro'over. also my are not from the soviet Union. h R M Puuid . .

3::em'If::kef;ith "meg! tan uiou woe leave ”.;'.”.' soulful: TORONTO, May a -- (cm - C as" ' C V William A- Reddlll

III! - .

mm by 1 mm”: om: um tln!eoI'I;.n5:lt:e;w'I.l: 31:: twigs: gglgad Atgslno all. todlg wal:osent- ILA: B.A.. use. 1.1.3.. Wndilmmd i-his Drnctlce as an in- but made lmown In no the ways charges of lnceg:1-Ind esnuml kxilogvn nl'ub0ucnoI' nutme" snucuo" me” dlgnit to the 1-1 a 1. 1, . g ' A

.. ...”.:::.:.. ::,'''.:..:."''."..;'':'.'.;:.'::.:'.t "" ”' :::'.':..:"V”"'"' M " W-.'-0” --um mi -”-u""---- M W-o::.g,: - this prohibition, The Gentleman's ' cnsnuorrerown '5 2 5 Magazine began println debates 1 Ph I'll)

of the Senate of ulupllt, giving an M- Albml Ff-'"'"l9' the "senators" ounandlgh mm" . 35. mpg

igetlil Sdlyl; Of BWIIE. In 17'”. CMONEY To LOAN

or two: Le a . h rt u . P.E.l sent. to the Towerofor dllllrggordviil: 1' A' CARR.”-"E38 V'i lil'.2?.”::f.::'.::::'”t.”' fl”? - - more .1. own a. n.

- 9 C9 9 H - For INFANTS from 3 months and PBE-SCHOOL emu) - OPTOMI-"I'ItIS'l ed John Wilkes. 13 man 3'5" DPTOMIEIRIST - the pres: soon modey goifiu .','.';:mh:Av:e n:lvleLi:e::' llzoouulntlotil gum whoonlnt cough and m-4 Kent sum for repomng Pummemi EM. dunk". w e s o o n; schools for surrounding PHONE 2372 puong 579 H H dentl th 1 1 l Adjoining North American 00 to mi. misgiiiiii. M 1” h" M ”"”"" W5” 23 Kent Street M Ph & l -T . . . MONDAY MAY 12-ononosrowx ....-...-.-.-..,, ; dc ec mllio tln ouawa, n,,.,e.mdm by ' M0xTAGuE MM 12:3: :3: (Next to Simmons Assoc!) n. E Mumwm "A. (W "5 runners in the ll " is NEW rslrm ...... : , , . - Ilnsled out for siloaeclegig ,,.o;..'i,'.'i TUESDAY. MAY 18-CABDIGAN .......s.... 13.33 Km, ggggg,,........mm. 'L ””””,:l';f;,':,,f,"'l'f,"'l ” L Mon. but together with such dlver- ALLISTON mo rm. 0 w R can... W” '3 kn"-'-'05 lmoklnz or rend- ' , GA””'AVx ----- -------- 3:00 PM " " ' IQII Mufhieson 3: itlirg nggrsparperg, n, 1. c,,,,,m.y to rnvltsnn, MAY I5-MM!lJJ::AA: gallant; 1.1.; .......... 10:00 A.M. Chiropractor " 0 e c co d t. f .. .... ..... 1:30 P.M. nut; pom, mco,l1"u5,ueorf1ntg':.l;'”i”5 fslmer Graduate FOSIEF within t.he'dlscretlon of the spesk- MST RING! 3;;53"”"'”::'ll:,'r"nw m Barristers, Solicitor:-. etc. er. Durin th Fl '1; Phone . for exnmpl: Bf. rirtzvsgxdnlznur. TulsDAY' MAY 1'-IIMRA -----'-r-------- '5” A-M3 "-' D L QC. chesne. fol-me: clerk of the House rams:-0 o " mu AM ' G I1 FOSTER lfuu. 0! Commons. recalls that knitting no ;4"” """"" ""”””” m" P'"' Dr. A. L MMHSIIOC Lo ' ' ., mu was permitted, because members' WEDNESDAY our IIEILIITTLEYPEAST ' ”-""'" ms r'M' DPNTIST am 0” Oman" wives were usually numerous in i ' 1ron'roNng)i:l1,nE' I . 30 Rrinperllesbll . we a'”""'- 1" the hub of tut ' s-r cnsnus l”'"'' l”"" lih loltotllgxn iv - summer. some American tourists Now zmxumxi omen ounnmo .........lL..E...'...e-I in shirt sleeves were ldmltted rnuasnn MAY is-cum nun ms":-' ..... Ms A "' 9"'"'"' ilgliltlga tgfulijrflclncila at the noun. ' UPTON nits lliml mm at 8! II C , )1 . . l . W W" un.m:Ime'r;'. ugh s'r. runns soon! .......... 1.oor.M. Barristers o Sosllrllors n. would seem that cltlunc who ouuzcs ” ""'""',, make I few jottlngs in mg pubnc M OTTAW ' galleries ousht not to be stopped TUESDAY. MAY I8-WINBIDE STATION .. .....-.... Ill! A.M. '0" ' T. HIIIINSIIIO E Excllaquor tfourl. 5010111 As they create no dis-' 313 N ..- . 0:80 AM. n.,.,.g...m,.; ma rgrllnmc-nil?! traction. novzwrv ........... um A.M. LL... 5,”... hm - IA? ........ .......................... 102” A.M. ' C all saw ggmco n-r was ma. oullnalahsouonos '(';,',”,'I;l,',',,,",',';,'f'”,'.";',',I,'3',;.., "r'-'.i.'cou3L close 1:00 PJI. , l rm "I. l- wsonssnar. my su-nonsruw ,3” PM '” "”'"'""" hi ' 0W'"' um mm W o:l::l'l:A1-"v 0.00 "M. .. aonn II. M ' L IAIIVIIW Ht” AH. ' MAICIL. JOVAL . ' rnuasmw, my u-mung: own one A.M. nsmnrrn uigggm ILDO ........... .................. .. I:4IA.M. Yo man of In”) 1.9-; um” lull VILIJOI IOIHLM. wordy; Jug. gt Ngjafgm . mm mall ............ -. IXCAJI. II. no Oi of on man; you V”"W"3'W' ml P-It oumrnnp wdouru-As-rs miracles and wonders and sign. "A3113 33130! 1:80 PM us one (horn on. olnlottotowl 5 mxguanumhm. "00 fill!-It ..PhouI&0-II'I'l-Cult! , no u yo no - I anmz him. Mnvgglmm nu," uumou-n w. mun-mm. OA. "M E. unmmsm GM 1 "ha. y TUIIDAT HAY II-IOXLIY IIVHI .. -................. IO!” LII. 9&1: otllou II Hllllll IIOIMGII U. John's. 5359"" D . Qua, J"' :g,::'' "' "'h,': ' W 1:: :31: tooth. Ichtvllld. I.t'vu-pool. in uumw Ind T""'” omolflod slnlnt when , , - - l , r - ”v.”” :tIP& 9'” " ' " W - ' "”' ouiwunuuuouinum -I noun:-instant. -can 1- u - , la, mun gin. lltlnsvll M - 'I.I-noun. omen. onus lawn Il,IIIlh:uL::':;t:;”:'; uni shun bolero my i I . I iuopnm I5"

no-cod-:e:7g:J,.T'