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THE GUARDIAN

"Cues-I idles IIIIII lllm IL DI Dov”

hINlllIdUVI1IOC-IlJK'HIJ IUPHIOOIIIA casrloustova. P.l.L h tbs Iiugia Cuban us. uIlIlI.I..'tuniulL

loslnsl office. 3 Uslvuiw Tutu nu. IGIII. Frill Walk. Ouiersl lasssu. Ian A. lurid Member Canal!-II nun to-Ispnpu Ilsinbse d the uasdln Press Ihsnbar Audit Iursss cl circulations lrsncn olfleu st Sunuwsntds. Iuugun and Alberti- Aulhoriuduiscosdtllsslailbyiao Postman Donartm-I. onus. Iy Larrler: Cbuloueluwn. siuumersaits 81:30 ps: ss- nlun. when is P. E. L I30 Other Provinces snl U. I. 112.00 per suns: "Tbs strongest memory is wreaks: Ins- the weakest Ink." SATURDAY. NOV. sfissiv

Conservative Anniversary

Regardless of politics our people will extend a cordial welcome to the Hon. George A. Drew, national leader of the Progressive Conserva- tive Party and leader of Her Ma- jesty's Loyal Opposition in Parlia- ment, to Hon. Hugh Flemming, Pre- mier of New Brunswick, and other leading party members from coast to coast, who are attending the Con- seivative Second Century Dinner here this evening. This is one of four major functions being held in con- nection with the Party's 100th anni- versary observances. It is appro- priate indeed that Charlottetown should be thus honoured, as the Cradle of Confederation and the place where Canada's first Prime Minister and Conservative chieftain. Sir John A. Macdonald, recovered from an almost fatal illness and spent many pleasant weeks in con- vaiescence.

Mr. Drew has been touring Can-

ads and everywhere has been cor- dially received. This is due in part to his responsible position, but also to his own personal qualities of inte- grity and sincerity. There is public appreciation also of his courageous comeback from his serious illness of last winter, and the vigorous man- ner in which he discharged his duties at the last session of the House. Canada is fortunate in having men of Mr. Drew's calibre in public life. It is worth recalling that he has served his country both in war and peace, his record on the battlefields of France and Flanders in the 1914- 18 conflict being marked by dis- tinguished gallantry in action.

Another outstanding Canadian is Premier Flemming, who succeeded Hon. J. B. MacNair as government leader in New Brunswick in 1952 and has shown marked ability both as a speaker and administrator. Others present will include Mr. George Hees, M.P., national presi- dent of the party, Mrs. E. W. San- som, national women's president, provincial opposition leaders and prominent federal members. Mr. J. Angus MacLean, M.P., for Queens and one of the most popular mem- bcrs of the House, will preside.

The occasion is one at which to recall Conservative achievements of the past, and from them to gather inspiration for the future. Numeri- rally the party representation is small at Ottawa, but it has always coiiimaiided a large popular vote and recruit byciection results indicate that it is making a VlIZ0l'0llS come- back. Most, people will agree that this is all to the good. Whcihcr thc ncxt gciicral election will rcsiiii Ill a l.ilicrai or Conservative victory, ii is of great. importance that there he a virilc Opposition as well as strom! goi'criiiiicnt.

Ami, of course, Mr. i)rcw and his colicagiies are here at this iinic on something more than a sciiiiiiiciilni jouriicy. They would ho rciiiiss in their duty if they did not look aggressively to the future, proacti- ing the political faith that is in them with all the power and persuasive- ness at their command, and the poli- cies they believe to be most con- ducive to Canada's welfare at this

, time.

Antarctic Invasion Nears

Antarctica, earth's coldest. empt- lest, most unlivable continent, will spring to life in come months as the greatest invasion in its history ends in its isolation, perhaps forever. Ex- l piorers and scientists from all over the world-Australia, New Zealand. ' the United Kingdom, Chile, Argen- "' tina, Norway. France, Spain, Bel-

gium, Japan, South A.fi'ica, Russia ? and the United Sttitesware prepar-

assaults on Antarctic secrets

"during the forthcoming Internation-

stion Deepfreezsg, under Rear Ad- miral Richard E. Byrd. The famed polar explorer, a l-ife trustee of the National Geographic Society, re- cently added meaning to the pro- jeot's name by proposing that An- tarctica be used as a giant frccze locker for storing surplus food. Op- eration Deepfreeze will establish four bases, one at the South Pole, for use by American scientists in the world-wide study of meteoro- logy, glaciology, cosmic rays, and other earth sciences. With three cargo ships. three icebreakers, one oiler, two fuel barges, 19 aircraft, and about 30 tons of equipment per man, the preliminary naval task force alone will take more than 1,800 men to Antarctica. Some of them will stay through the long dark winter, February to October, 1956, prior to arrival of IGY scien- tists in January 1957. Early in I039 -autumn in Antarctica-the last scientists and military personnel will be picked up and brought home.

Thus during the next four ycars- perhaps permanently, Admiral Byrd hopes-the United States will have manned bases in the Antarctic. Ships will come and go. Supply planes will cross 15,000-foot moun- tain ranges to the polar plateau. Meanwhile, a British party hopes to cross the ice-locked continent from one side to the other via the South Pole station.

Last year's reconnaissance by the United States Icebreaker Atka showed Admiral Byrd's historic Little America base on the Bay of Wales sheared off by grinding ice masses. Thus a new landing base. perhaps at Kainan Bay some 30 miles east, is the first objective. La te in December, possibly on Christmas Day, Dee'pfreeze's planes will make an unprecedented 2,250- mile flight nonstop from New Zea- land to Antarctica. Below thcm, spaced 250 miles apart, task force ships will act as radio beacons.

EDITORIAL NOTES

Buy a Poppy.

Evidently General Franco is working his way back into the good graces of the Western democracies. The United States, with reported British backing, is going to recom- mend Spain's admission to the Un- ited Nations, a privilege denied that country hitherto.

D O O

A court in Buenos Alres has bar- red former President Peron from ever again wearing the military uniform of Argentina. Well, so long as he continues in his present exile status, which has every indication of being permanent, he won't have

much use for it. O O 0

There is a report that, in the event of war with Israel, Egypt would not honour her obligation to readmit British forces to Suez Canal bases. llowcver, should the war sprcad. Egypt might find that Brit- ish forccs would occupy the bases anyway. with or without Premier Nasscr's consent,

0 C O

Speaking in Scoul. i(orca. a Uni- tcd States iiiisiiiiiss nian reminded his Iistcncrs that. since Japan is a country of 80 millions. she must be consiricrcd a natural leader of friendly Asian states. Proving that

ho know something about diplomacy .

as wcll as Illl.&'Ifl(l.H'S lic added quick- I): "(ll coiirsc Soutli Korea is a Icuricr. too". 'I'liai ailcrthollght did him a good turn.

I C C

As lleaith Minister Martin has staicd, this year's low incidence of polio cannot be attributed entirely to the Salk vaccine, since only about one-fifth of the country's children under 16 have been immunized up to the present. There is no doubt. however, that Mr. Martin is on safe ground in asserting that the vaccine has had considerable effect, espec- ially in preventing paralysis, which apparently is the field of its greatest

usefulness. I I I

Some time ago Mr. M. .l. Cold well, leader of the C.C.F. refcrrcd with gratitude to the courir-nu.-' treatment he has been receiving from' newspapers on his present Canadian tour. Now, he has stood up for the press in its reasonable op- position tori n c r e a s e d newsprint prices. In a recent statement he call- ed the increase "one of the most un-

,,vamIshed pieces of slicer pirofiteen

ing in Canada since prices were de- eontrollgd." -

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. A...........

Two lib EMBARK on A SECONTT cicnirunirw

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I Things Thai Mailer Most I

Montreal Gazette

lllany unforgettable photographs have horn taken of members of the Royal Family. They linger in the memory. and may be called up bcforc the mind's eye. clear and vivid. Perhaps two are the most striking of all.

One of these showed King George V1 and Queen Elizabeth (now the Queen lliotiicri walking amidst the wrcck and ruin of a London street. it was lost after the bombers of Ihe eneirir had ion. The dust of the shattered mortar was still white, marking the footprints of those vrho walked.

People were surging about the King and Queen. They were people who had jusi lost all they posses- sed and chcrished in its own strange way it was a triumphal procession-that moving through the ruins. it was grander even than a procession in state panoply. The King aml Queen and their people were sharing, with a sad but iuishattcrcd pride, "the heart- break in the heart of things."

Another photograph comes back to mind. it is the photograph of a plane at an English airport. Young Quccn Eiizaiictli II is coming down the steps. Prime Minister Churchm and Mr. (Tlcmcnt Attlee, standing shoulder to shoulder. are waiting to receive her. The long hard role as Eiiuiiiclh ll Iiad begun.

LII-'l'Z SIiRVl('liI

Royalty is not mcrciy a symbol. Royalty is service done. in the deep and hard places of life. it is walking through the war-shattered streets. or coming back in grief to take up the duty. From that duty there is only one galc of re- lease. And that is glorious at the I end. I Sir Janics .ll:iiliicw Barric once I hid a slrikiiiil definition of cour- age. For linii it did not mean, doing wlioi our wanted to do. how- I ever wcll ouc might do it. It llll'ili'IS, rather. fiililllf uliol life gircs oiil-I to do, HIll'lI'( r oiic wants to do i . i'oiii:i::c does not cons , in rhoosin: vi hrs in acccpiing. i

It is min of 1-icryonc's lifc. But what is moi-yoiicis experience is dl"HlIlElII7.i'fi ill thc life of those about thc 'iiiruiir Tiicy did not choose tin-ir I'iiI(w Dcsiiny pre- scn (I lhmr i'lII('K' in llicin.

T cy niuzlii, if llicy wish. cast off thc burtlcnx of their destiny. But thc cscapc is iioi casy. For if I destiny is (I sicrii task-master to" the dutiful. II is (I liniinting shadow for those iiho Iurn asidc. The shadow is not to he cscapcd it lravels wlili tliciu by tiny and by night And liltic glory linger: ai the end.

The flillicr oi Qiii-i-ii I'IIIx..'iIirili ii and her si.-"ti-r iiilli a man called to his ofiicr by Jill llflpI'(l(II(liCfi turn nf dcstiiii He had to comc'

out from lhc rclircnicni iic hadi choscn. lie had to take his place in thc hard light that beats about the Throne. in a world that is often impalicni zinil thoughtless and exacting. iic had to play his role at thc suniinil of ;irf;;ii-,.-

Respect and honor conic to him. l for he never souuiii ilicni. He clung ' to the supreme Yi'lIli(' of unselfish- ncss first. and all other things were addcd iinlo him.

Never did lic rcscni thc insistent claims thin his roic. wilhoiii mcrcv laid upon him. Even as his strcngili I ebbed. hc wont on. From his bed, I

0llI.V a low days after the sur. goons liznl rcmnvcd his long. he W35 V'('il1I! his ministers about the fhanuc of izorcrnmcni. And one of his last art: was to send his elder doiiclilcr on Ii('r- Vnyage of d"”,' and In stand and watch her vanish out of his sight forever. Only at the YPr.i' cod did hc It-ave London and its duties. and turn home in Sand- rinclinm. to Iakc his rcst.

INNER STRENGTH It is lust because he asked SOT vi-ry lililc and gnvc so very lnuch "W his vrnplr gave him the ini- ncss of tlinir ham-lg, "I am resolved to no my ,1uiy' and I am siislniord by the know.

WATER PROOF APRON

A water resistant apnn can gu. ll! be made with table oil-cloth. mfld Wm! tape. then wax. This will '

HID keep It nest and clean. I

. National Geographic Magazine,

ledge that I am supported by the widespread goodwill and sympathy of all my subjects, here and throughout the world." These were the words of King George VI at his coronation.

And there was an echo of them in the words of his younger daugh- ter "Mindful of the Church's teach- ing . . .. and conscious of my duty to the Commonwealth, I have put these considerations before any others I am deeply grateful for the concern of all those who have constantly prayed for my happiness."

Hard. unyeiding, even grim. are the demands upon those who must walk the royal road. But those who would diminish their burdens would diminish their honor.

It was from Sandrlngham, at the Christmas of 1951, that George VI spake his last message. It was the season of is ppiness, and the Commonwealth had gathered at the King's fireside. "At Christmas," he said, "we feel that the old, simple things matter most. They do not change, however much the world outside may seem to do so."

Another Christmas is not far away. Again the Commonwealth will gather at the one fireside.

The old, simple things have mat- tered most.

ROUND-WORLD DIARY M

A? .. A....e.T;

TEMPORAL VERITY

Each pair of lovers has a name For love discovered as their own: It says no other is the same.

It says no heart can pulse alone.

Each pair of lovers has a mind To think beyond love-'s tonic air And tell the season to be kind, And tell the senses to beware.

For every lover's secret voice

Asks how some others have lost bliss

And hears the answer of heart's choice:

There has not lived a love like this.

-Phyllis Wright. in the New York Times.

The Age Old Story

Be not than rebellious like that rebellious house: open thy mouth, and eat that I give thee. And when I looked, behold, an hand was sent unto me; and. lo. a roll of a book was therein; and be spread it before me: and it was mitten within and without.

...&..

Land Of The Headhunters

National Geographic Society

In swamps of New Guinea's Scpik River live tribesmen who once proclaimed "a man who has not killed is nothing,"

Westerners seldom venture Into the dangerous fever-plagued land of former head-hunters, whose dy- ing culture remains one of man- kind's most interesting curiosities. Last year ornithologist E. Thomas Gilliard, associate curator of birds, American Museum of Natural His- lory. and his wife stayed three months among the tribesmen.

Their experiences are related in a .50-page color-illustrated article entitled "To the Land of the Head- hunters" in the current issue! of the .

STRANGE SIGHTS. SOUNDS

Before the expedition ended with a. bag of 220 different species of birds - some extremely rare-frights, hardships and sur- prises piled up. One night a cro- codile crawled to within Z) feet of Mr. Gilliard'a bed. Often the iungie resounded to nociural lash- "I11 and snorting of other animals.

On one restless night "a flash of heat lightening revealed, just a few feet from our tent, a man with an ax on his shoulder." Mr. Fil- llard writes. ''I yelled, flicked on my torch- and he was gone like a Illlost. it happened again on anoth- er night.

"Sometimes it was the thing we couldn't fathom which worried us most-vaizue undercurrents of bit- terness and hatred that rippled ylnniz the river, nmtterings 'of an itinerant boatman, tense rumhl. "lEs'of the slit gangs."

with those ancient hardwood drums. some shaped with stone adzes and axes, Sepik Valley vil- Ilfzes maintain a communications system linking some 350 persons. The loudest slit gongs can be read' five miles away.

Curious folkways bind the vii. killers" lives. Tribal law in en. forced with bizarre ghost shows. H"-Wllndl buy their wives.

Virtually everyone gets married in the middle Seplk Valley. A man WW0! manage an affairs without ,' W"9- End prefers three or four I be can afford them. At home, Mwever, even I feared tribal gnemln Is Just another lnisbsiid.

e such reprimanded his nagging ""9 '0r stealing wood. she threw

:mYnll;IM::dliIa head and broke hls'

HIPERSTITIONS BAMPANT Caryl-I18! embody both an and

carvednikm.

an... ..".”.";. "'2' f..l"."i:'.iu;.'l'.'.".! PC1311 "lsdi-:isr-sslsl dreaded Iilrtt sf s tiniest: surl-

I pool. swamp or bug. Placed in

strategic spots. they are believed in absorb the oniier of their res- PQ('llV(l demons and divert it from mzinkiiid."

i'hcyiliagers' persisting enemy, mnsiiiiiiiics, liarzisscdthe expedit- ion. liicrc were Iovciier flights of Cl'0WIlf'd puzcnns. largest in the WWII 3"” Seemingly doomed to extinction by stupidity. When one "T 3 ”"('k is Shot. others hover sympathetically around to become sasy tarccts.

In the Prince Albert Mountains bushmcn

" al comments that in industrial de-

Medically - Speaking

By llennan N. Biiadesel. M. 0- DIETINGT DRINK WATER

reducing. this strange advice.

weight by drinking less water.

DANGEROUS TO TRY well, you might lose weight for the time beinl in "11! way, But it would be dangerous to try it. Your body needs 3” "deqmne supply of water to function l)l'0P' erly. You need water to regulate body heat, to help digest Y0"? food and to carry of the waste products. Without enough Waller. S0m9 0' these waste materials will remain in your body. Not only will they menace your appearance, but they'll destroy your health as well. Maybe you'll understand the importance of water when I tell you that three-fourths of your body weight is made up of water. You need other liquids, too, of course. Milk is prominently fea- tured in many reducting diets. Coffee and tea are also okay for adults. It's best for reducing teen- agers to avoid both cofee and tea.

QUESTION AND ANSWER

R. M.: I have a spur on my lieel bone which causes severe pain in walking. What would you advise me, to do? Answer: If the spur cause suffi- cient pain and discomfort, it may be removed surgically.

Mark Of Merit

iMoncton Transcript) ioronto's Board of Trade Journ-

sign, Canada is coming of age. At exhibitions in Milan, Italy, and Paris, France, Canadian products have recently won awards for de- sign.

The Journal points out that In the last half dozen years Canada has come a long way in the field. It was only in 1948 that the Nation- al Design Committee, main aim of which is "to promote a greater use of Canadian talent in the de- signing of all types of consumer goods," was formed. In 1953 the Committee was expanded, now in- cludes members from all over Can- ada, including manufacturers, re- failers, researchers, educationa- lists, designers and consumer re- presentatives. -

The group now awards certifi- cates for products selected as the most outstanding designs in their particular fields for the year. Man- uacturers who win the certlicates are allowed to use "Design Award" labels on the winning products. Canadians in their shopping would do well to watch for such labels. They are a real mark of merit.

A 533.000 Cape

(London Calling.)

What is probably one of the most expensive garments ever to change hands was recently bought by the Victoria and Albert Museum in London.

It is a cope-an elaborately de- corated church vestment some- what in the shape of s cloak. It was made in England about 600 years ago and for the past 400 or so it has been in the hands of the same family, the only cope of its kind! known to be still in private

:1 9.

When there was talk of selling it an offer was made by the Met- ropolitan Museum of New York, but it was decided that the cope should be kept in Britain. The pur- chase price of 33,000 pounds was raised with the help of various donors.

The cope consists of a great half-circle of bright crimson vel- vet. The design has been worked with the needle in threads of gold and silver, with details in pearls

z d 1 ed ilk. , iilliie -'35-3"-'7 " 5 -"iIiriii.i-.r.s.Iiiir1ii.niiriiiii.mair-'1 1118'-Y The expedition. first zoolosl- of Paradise on its nest-fir t eh I ' ' ' 2:1! e:Iiiiil:irzil;nn of thc Hindenburg photograph on record. The siilcltiire I pi a: (s)enli!10:e2i1:IIii.hl:ii,t.N:blIi)!:'t.l,c:n Bill" infomiatlon :. c 0- 2 1 , - . photographed Iii !"l1'llIVlceliV!ei-'i!r'li,f,l(f:':' Iliiifii ifiiigigr appears with ML Gmmd ' : one hair I may become a Binge Cross - Blue shield : r"m---m-- ' mem r. I nAM1i' : PROFESSION L CARDS I mums '””'" - : Street No. City Province : PLACE OF EMPLOYMENT I BARRISTERS SOLICITORS El . ' ' ' ' C hsdiW3353u”K??uE? .sd '”"- i?!,";':f;l;gnfsf0ster OPTOMETRISTS ,, me, Bianicwrr-m-hard, BA. urn. IIuf2chesonN&ugon MARITIME HOSPIT SERVICE ASSOCIATION '” """" sh "'0'-04132 as GQ& 'oiai'sus I , MI was N 8. I. A. Farmer Q.C., LLB. J. A. Carrllfherl. 8.0. Bank of Cominerce Bldg, 1” Ken! 80. Dial 561! u:.iNl JQHN W, Mk...-YON I . ' . . lIAllllicsl'Ionli)onIili sfmm liiitinivai I8 gzdiogtl aunt gfsll, uii "il"iWN bl lfwr-l' writ" A, Walth ,, Q, d 1, I I J. S. Taylor 8.03 nmliu Blaze. i'iieoraiioIii gt. "mom SE&"”"..,5;." Palmer & Hiislam II. J. Dlbbol. 3.0. M2 QueIe1rviS3tli'I6;El WN -Chrg-(iigltqitgtglll P E I Isak of Nova Scotia Bldg, lsstagns P. s. I. W"' ' ' . Ihtbeson. Peaks in 1' .a, ,, J- Mambo" CHIROPRAC OR 115 Grafton Street -' Dr. B. W m. 3. A. MacGnlgnn """ F 0 W ,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, M ,, ,,,,c,.,,,,,c, Oil Ylllill IIISIIRAN E EEDS Oliss. B. M aid. , , II llcllunl SI-cqu D?I.lAill 2 uaTd: ooNw”' llacPhoe I Tnlnor ' ' '1-ggny. ' I I Queen III. pm as W "'-' '" IIYIIDMAN & 00. LTD.

CHARTERED ACCOUNT-ANTS IlcDONALD. cumin 0 co.

&7I'hlIlg.

8 AN! 0nst0osI'nlt..(&IIstIs0un human Ill nosuu-I AB'l'lll.'IlJ.Gi n-tau-n lllhwmsst Dlslnzi

Drink plenty of water while Many of you. I know, will think

You believe that water is fat- ening and that you can cut your

80!!!!

Page 4 The Guua..,

NOTES BY THE WAY

A U.8. farmer retiu-slug from a visit from Russia says that every- thing over there is too big for ef- ficiency. And those smiles on their big shots too big for sincerity. - Brandon Sun.

Beading about blackmsrliets in sutomoblles, we foresee that some rewriting of the dictionary is going to be necessary. Originally, some- thing wns sold on the black-market because it was scarce and the sel- ler could get an illegally long price for it. But as we understand the auto blackmai-ket, some people find too many automobiles on their hands and are selling them at a short price to get rid of them. -Detroit Free Press.

Indications that the site of Can- ada's oldest incorporated city was the scene of at least a temporary human habitation at the time of Christ, about 2,000 years ago. nave been uncovered by last Summer's excavations at Portland Point in gsaint Jolin. working down through the auceeding layers of earth and refuse which mark the centuries, the New Brunswick Museum's ex- cavators have satisfied themselves that here was the site of La Tour's historic fort. Important traces of Indian burials were found, tlIe.most important of which is known as a "red paint" burial similar to but snot identical with other such birlal finds in Maine. Only a fragment of bone was found in this grave, indicating great age. -Saint John Telegraph-Journal.

"Two ambassadors hail shirt studs missing: a charge d'affaires wore black brogues with his din- ner suit." This disturing apercu. taken from the gossip column of an evening newspaper, makes it clear that much more than that lndeflnable je ne sals quoi was lacking from the turn-out of the guests at a recent diplomatic funct- ion. The columnist himself did not mince his words in pronouncing a verdict on what should have been a brilliant occasion: "The men." he wrote, "-many in lounge suits - lowered the sartorial standard." Though it takes something more than this revelation to panic Lon- don society, this is clearly the signal for a closing of the ranks, for a cool, fearless assessment of what we are up against. --London Times.

I -1: a Montreal coiirf a yum

struck and injured by an ...,,,,,,,; bile lost a suit for damages be cause when part way across "I

street she had changed her mi; and direction and stepped in in,” of the car. The operator of a main vehicle must exercise every no: sible precaution. but the pedes ti-Ian too has .esponsibilities. 4” tawa Journal. l

Grimness has been a chum" istic of the C munists and ii ha, done their movement lncalculabl. harm. The true Red has been (0,, ready to speak of blood runiiin on the streets, capitalist heads mix: ling and "Fascists" hanging from iamposts. The laughing Communist is a contradiction in terms pm we must try and become accusi.

omed to it. If our response at fim is a little tremulous and uncertain we trust that his good humor will allow him to forgive us. -Ottawa Journal.

The present system of automatic license renewal permits persons suffering from physical or mental disabilities to continue to drive year after year. It is true that . special committee weeds out somg of these, but only after they have

been involved in an acident. By adding 150 new constables to me OPP the government has shown its interest in enforcement. Lin. fortunately it still balks at i-.. examining drivers, which may be the most important safety meas. ure of all. -Toronto Star.

some people feel lost wiuioui something to read in bed, and have even been known in their despair to fall back on the newspapers lining the chest of drawers. Others ui. terly eschew reading in bed and presumably compose themselm with one long happy sigh as that heads touch the pillow. But even these severe and fortunate crea. tures have never declared the book at bedtime to be a postitive crime, It is otherwise with reading at meals. This is deemed by some stern persons an unsocial and un. sociable habit, a waste of the good food provided by Providence, a promoter of gobbling and indigest- ion. At breakfast they may pog. sibly admit the toast and hot news- paper, but otherwise they regard it as thoroughly immoral. -111.

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1