"SPACE FOUR. , THE GUARDIAN

AuOhorlr.e& II second Cluc MAI! Post Office Department. Ottlvrn. The Thomson Co. Ltd.

win: And Manager. Inn A. numen. K Anocintc Editor. Funk Wnllrcr.

CIRCULATION "Coven Prlnco Edward lslilnd like the dew"

"Tho strongest memory in woakcr than the weakest ink".

Tr-1uArzi.Ao'it'rr.;1'o.wTis'.?uItnA)'. ..?iFcirTa. 1954

liverflslrlng T-

Sobeit attention should be paid to the warning of Mr. George E. Saville on thci danger of depleting the lobster supply by poaching. The industry is far too valuable a one and too many families depend upon its prosperity for us to allow it to be de- stroyed.

The same thing could happen as hap- pened to the great California sardine fish- ery. The sardine industry in that State was warned repeatedly over a fifteen-year period against the danger of ov'cr-fishing. instead of restricting the harvest within bounds. the industry added more boats and built additional processing plants. A few years agoKCalifornia, according to the New York Times. produced 8. billion and one-half pounds of sardines. Today that State does not produce enough to provide bait for the sports fishermen.

The lobster is even more vulnerable to ovcr-fishing than the sardine because of the relatively small movement of the crusta- ceans. An area can be quickly cleared of lobsters and when that happens over a fairly wide area it is going to be a long time before the supply is replenished. The answer, of course, is to leave the growing lobsters behind as the law requires so that when taken they will have attained full size and have left numerous descendants to carry on their share of a valuable indus- trv.

;Trinter's Mistake

Even itinerant evangelists have their troubles. In proof of this assertion we cite the case of Billy Graham, famous Ameri- can lay preacher, who is now delivering the gospel. as he sees it, to Londoners and anybody else who comes within reach of his powerful voice. According to re- ports he is not running short of crowds. These are mostly friendly, although now and then he has been heckled in the half-serious, half-humorous, Hyde Park fashion.

It will be recalled that Mr. Graham went to England at the request of a num- her of religious leaders in that country who hoped that he might help in the cur- rent campaign to strengthen the influence of religion which, according to these same leaders, is badly in need of repair. As is customary in evangelistic crusades, a pamphlet, outlining in broad terms the plan of the itinerary, preceded Mr. Graham to London. Included in the pamphlet as it came from the printers was a paragraph which quoted Mr. Graham as saying that "Socialism is bringing ruin to Britain." The word intended was "Secularism"; the mistake had been made by some printer and, as often happens in even the best. quarters, the proof-readers had let it go unnoticed. By the time the evangelist and his sponsors got round to making the cor- -rcction the damage had been done: 'what was nothing more serious than a printer's error was being tossed about as another example of "American inipudence"

tlot Hitlerism

in the anxiety aroused all over the free world by the failure of President Eisen- hower-.to curb the excesses of Senator Jos- eph McCarthy. notes the Hamilton Spec- tator. the words "Hitler" and ”i-Iitlerism" are beginning to be heard with disquiet- ing frequency. But while the rabble-rous- ing stock in trade of the junior senator from Wisconsin may be identical in its self- glorification, emotionalism and prejudice with that of the late Fuehrer of the un- lamented Reich, there is danger in drawing '1! second, and false, parallel and confusing ,the circumstances of the United States in .thc 1950's with those of Germany in the ;1930's. I The great difference between Hitlerism land McCarthyism, says our Hamilton con- temporary. is that the former set up imaginary bogeys to excuse its excesses

but the latter fights--even if for cynical and selfish ends and even if wlti- excesses

lot its own-A bogey which is real. If Mc- Carthyism is equated with Hitlerism, then the Communist becomes A victim. A figure ins innocent and as tragic as the Jew chok- ing in the gas chamber; we must riuccour the Red And take him into our bosom. That .3 way lies ruin. ; Another profound difference stems from gthc fact that every "ism" has two com- ponents-thc leader and the follower. The ledon of Hitlerism and McCarthyism may bu rtnrlhr; the followers. in mail. are most 5 I not. The ordinary American (And

star are in every other way ordinary peo- pie) is not A militarist who can be easilyl stirred, as the Germans were, into a myst- ical blood lust. It is not yet nine years since that German blood lust last spent it-I self. It would be perilous, this early, tof reduce it in memory to no more than an' "anti-Communist movement."

Nor does the American have the Ger-' man's herd instinct; in fact, his whole his- tory has fortified his belief in his own in- dividualism. Suggest to him that. his chil- dren must join the McCarthy Youth, his wife must spy on the women of her bridge club and he must put on a uniform and go and shoot (or be shot by) the wicked Cana- dians who are encircling his country by denying it living-space. and the result will be spectacularly violent-the suggester will be picking himself out of the gutter. A new Hitlerism could never muster more than :1 pathetic handful of followers in the Uni- ted States.

The more free a man is, the slower he is to react to such imprisoning blights as McCarthyism. In his freedom he is little concerned with such things until they touch him personally. But when they do, he acts. When the blight ofgangsterisni began to touch enough individual Americans there was 8 sudden and violent reaction; something which had been accepted for years as regrettable but ineradicable was suddenly eradicated. The same thing hap- pened with the Ku Klux Klan. The same thing is happening now with racial segre- gation. No doubt it will happen, and soon, with McCarthyism's excesses.

EDITORIAL NOTES

Tomorrow, second Sunday in Lent. O O 0

It now appears that the custom of ask- ing a blessing on one who sneezes is more to the point than offering medication. At least a recent British study indicates that sneezes, running noses and so forth can be connected with emotional stress and worry.

0 O C

There is nothing sensational about the C. N. R. Safety Car, as there is about a major train wreck, but the car which will be on demonstration in Charlottetown and Borden may well be the means of saving life and limbs without earning the re- wards associated with more dramatic acr- ions.

O O I

It seems that Parliament will adopt pro- visions for giving time to convicted persons in which to raise the money to pay their fine. Such A measure will go far towards putting the man with money in his pocket and the one without it on even terms be- fore the law.

0 O I

The principle of the old time veranda .has received scientific approval. A profes- sor of Cornell's College of Agriculture has devised A "solatron" to simulate the posi- tion of the sun for any latitude, season and time of day. An architect can tell from A model how the direct rays of the summer sun can be cut off and the slanting rays of the winter permitted to enter.

U O O

A long-standing grievance has been remedied by the increase in salaries for senior teachers over and above the gen- eral increase. It may also be u measure of economy. The heavy turn-over in the teaching profession is in no small measure due to the relatively small prospects of ad- vancement after reasonably satisfactory starting rates. The cost of replacing teach- ers who ieave the profession probably far exceeds that of the new increase.

0 O O

Representatives from Canada will visit Edinburgh this summer to attend the first International Congress of the World Fed- eration of Occupational Thcrapvsts from August 16-20, reports "This Week In Brit- ain". Formed in 1951, the Federationis aim is to promote international co-operation among occupational therapy Associations and to advance the practice and standards of occupational therapy between them and other allied professional groups.

0 O O

Proposals for A Cabinet system of gov- ernment for Singapore, with the majority of portfolios held by elected members, were made in the report of the Rendel Com- mission which has been inquiring into the new constitution for the colony. Under the new constitution. most matters at present handled by the Colonial Secretary's Office would be dealt with directly by clected cah- inet ministers.

O O I I

Sir Hugh Seymour Walpole, New Zea- iand novelist, was born this date 1884. He wrote with much distinction on the Eng- lish cathedral city environment, notably in "The Cathedral." His first novel, "The Wooden Horse", appeared in 1909, And Walpole established himself in Chelsea as A writer. His experience in Russia during the First World War resulted in "The Duchess Of Wrexe". A Penetrating story of An autocratic personality. symbolic of 3

rravdnarruirruayiriu-mi their vncunucnlccmwldemuaostc

'. ,.

social system in decay. Much of his later

irac GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETIOWN

Not'So Far.Away After

I

PUBLIC FORUM

This column In open to the dlccuulon by correspondent: of question: of interest. The Gunrdinn does not necessar- ily A d the opinion of correspondent;

SCHOOL TEXTBOOKS Sir,-As this in Education Week and All about us the ideas and thoughts of the people Are on the goal in "education", I think it. is it good time to bring up R. few of the mistakes in our educational Actup. Mind you I have no unit with the teachers And pupils. Our children are better educated to- dsy than they ever were but as the mother of three children At- tending cchool and two to follow. it. is the -books in which I have fault why are the books changed so often? Our children have three geographies, And on buying Scl- cnce books late in the fall, due to late printing. I find that these books are again being changed this fall

Where is our Minister of Edu- cation? Perhaps if he were to buy books as the mothers do each fall And pay for them out. of A limited Allowance, then find next fall that he has to buy new ones where the hand-me-downs would do, he would do something about it. Does history change so quickly. or geography differ each year?

Also why iii it across the Strait that books Are free-in fact. right on our own Island the children of service personnel get. theirs free. Perhaps A few of these things could be bought up now when there is talk of An election. Per- haps, too. we could have A wo- mm in the Legislature who would understand these things. because After all the women spend 90 per cent. of the money earned And therefore know where it is going

This subject has never been brought up before to my knowledge but I think its time the women got. up in Arms about it. I know we get the family nllownncr but do not the other Provinces get it too. Therefore I say women get on your hlghhorse rind demand of your representative in the Leg- islature A reason for this changing of the hooks and the idea of free books for the Island.

I Am. Sir. etc. AN INTERESTED MCYf'I-IE?! summerside.

MIDDLE-ROAD El)U(?ATi()N

Sir.--in your issue of March 8th, the writer of the "Let's Talk It Over" column honors mc with I prompt reply to A letter of mine entitled. "Which Way Educa- tion", which Appears in your is- sue of March 6th.

The writer who signs himself "rt" Asks me to tell him in which issue of his column he used the following expressions that I At- tributed to him: (it That our ls- isnd system has been so long "Absolutely static". 12) That tin

"r.ew" to he ”blasphcmous".

I wish to be fair with "d" Anti Although I feel that A little exag- geration of his words would only be A case of fighting an opponent with his own choice of weapons, I nevertheless Admit that "Abso- lutely rtatlc" is A little too strong in the case of question No. 1. As for question No. 2, I might. re- mind "d" that if he insists on strict literal quotation from his column, on my part. he should quote my sutementa strictly lit- rrAl in return-Although by the way. this strlctness might spoil half the "fun". Let me now quote. in pArt. the cxuct words "ti" did say. and from which I "Jumped" to A mislnterprctatlof. of what. he meant to My.

"When we on the islAnd begin to err on the side of rAdlcrrl pro- cedure in Any phue of human endeavor. that will be something to remember. . . The emphasis be- ing placed on the evils of educa- tion progress pseudo or other- wise can quite easily give our teacher: and educators I frrlu security in the Iiotut quo. We should mix this tlnde Anlm: progroulvlrm with some mum- tlonn u to how our present edu- cational nlcturr cnn he brighten.

work was colourful historical fiction.

ed by Introducing "new" IA blu-

Islarid people considered the word

"Thorn in I law tint. mm ohould love his neighbor As himself-in B few hundred years it should be as natural to mankind As breath- ing or the upright gait; but if he does not. learn it he must per- ish."-Alfred Adler.

A current. "History of Ba.rnArd College" notes that the now 85- year-old women's affiliate of Co- lumbia University in New York began with "only An idea." who

knows of Anything better on which to start: an institution of learning. - Christian scienc-

Monitor.

What needs saying nhorri. higher education? Some pertinent. things were said At the ninth National Conference on Higher Education in Chicago, of concern And inter-

United States. The tendency of mAny college programmes to "re- flect An atomic age which puts A new premium on the tech- nician," while generally ignoring cultural And spiritual values, was deplored. A Pulitzer prize-win- nlng poet, Dr. Peter Viercck, As- sociate professor of history Al. Mount Holyoke College, urged that more emphasis be placed on giving students An understanding pnd Appreciation of "the spiritual and aesthetic." He said the hu- manities receive more lip service than practice. -- Sydney Post- Record.

Mr. H. F. Fisblolgh. Prop-ConA., M.P.P., Toronto Woodbine, in re- ported to have enlightened mem- bers of the Legislature by telbng them that pigs with straight tails

Arie sick pigs. But that would rot. be news to members from furm Areas. Mr. Fishleigh aAys

pigs become lndisposed And their curly tails straighten out when they have black tecth. That could be true, but the Toronto mem- ber gets A bit wide of the mark when he depicts two or three men sitting on A pig while its

phemous word to the old guardl methods born of trial And error down through the years. With- out hclleving that the past. has rverythlng we ncctl, lct us gath- or up what we consider is best in the past . . . Let us not forget that progress means change: Writer that does not run is ritAg- nrrrt.” Stagnant-that's the word. not "Absolutely static."

Before closing this letter I wish to say that I do not intend to carry on this educational debate nny longer with "d" replying in his own column, As. such proced- ure may prove confusing to the Forum column. Let me, however. assure "ii" that I warmly Ap- precinte his generous invitation to smoke together the pipe of peace in some suitable location before many moons come rind go. If his r'ouBl1t,V opponcnt W. .7. FL, and his middle-road companion. Mr. Chandler, will be there too-All the better!

I Am. Sir. otc.. LOOKING ON.

x.Notes By The Waxr.

est in Canada as well as in the.

mouth is opened and the block teeth pulled out. If this were

and interfere with A piz'I teed- lng. And they Are pulled out, but while the pigs Are still small. It doesn't tAke Any two or three men sitting on the little Animal. The teeth can be yanked anally by A pair of small pliers. But what. he says About the curly tails is right. The healthy, happy pig 2:: A curly tAlI.-Windsor Dally

Ar.

Old Charlottetown and r. 1. 1.),

EABLIEST SCHOOLS

q "In 1767, when lands were he- ml lranted in the Province, for 8VeI"Y 100 Acres provided for A church-And glebe, 30 Acres in each IPWHSIUD were provided for A schoolmaster. But practically noth- ing in respect to educAtion was done until 1780 when Alexander Richardson opened the earliest

on the corner of Queen And Dor- chester Streets, Charlottetown. The 7-111 School by A woman teAcher was that of Mrs. Bulplt, the wife of ChArlottetown's first Methodist minister. In the early 1821': the first kindergarten was begun by Mr. And Mrs. Hubbard of ChAr- lottetown. Though these private SCNOOIS helped to educate the children who lived in the town, the outlying districts were served by travelling teachers whose role quAlificAtlon was the possession of A physical disability. which prevented them from plying more profltable trades.

"The first move toward A pub- lic school system was mAde in 1804 when lAnd in Charlottetown was granted by Lieutenant Gav. crnor Fanning to build on Acn- demy to be named Kent College. This plot of ground is the pres- rnt College Square. But not un- til 1825 did the Legislature un- dertake to Assist in the education of children throughout the Prov- ince. In that year the first Education Act was paued, Author- Szlnz the payment of one-sixth of the teacher's rAlAry And 550 to tub of the Counties As A Ioilry for A gr-AmmAr master."

--From The Educational Hor- izon, Guardian, Oct. I1. 1947.

TQQUUS&&lUHMULU)

The Age old story

Thou Art: worthy. rocoive glory And honour And power: for than but created I" things, md for Ely ' they

0 Lord, be

An nnd were erected.

The Great.-Went Life In the dlAn homoo. -

Consult your nr-Amie agent

I. DONALD J. MIoDO!lAl.D-

THE NATIONS SECURITY

lies in the ironic . . . .

In pence Air in war. the home II are kcyuona of the notion! nlronnlr. Lilo lnournncc protect: the home. given tho family I foundation of sound flnnnctnl security. only through Lilo. Ao- cldcnt And Health Insurance can the Ivorngo ottlscn provide hlrnrielf And his fnrnlly with adequate flnlnclli ooonrity.

HYNIIMAN 8. co. l.Tll.

Provirrclni Mount: omen: crrAnr.orr-rl-rowrr - sumrnnomn - IIONTAGUI

ALLISON P. MAALEAIU-Diotrtot bl CVIUA A. l.. UIIAW-l)lrnIct,llAriAnr At lonhno

. moms ncnvrrm--speerar rum: 1. riruxun ' r. 1-. Mn: an

--Iopnoonulvo ' RA:I-.IA':lll.l.lY adlanty

J. (L BIITHEIIAHD-lcproocnhiin At. Chart

gunrdllrr of honoondo. of Gun-

or write or all on

at Bar ”

true. it would be A nd little it pig indeed. Piglet: do have "blAck teeth." These Are their first teeth. They are extremely sharp

school At St. John's Coffee House, ”

3! O DEMOCRACY AND

ernment.

possible on even on I provincial scale.

work would be A small town or a or Arena could be found big en-

populstion at one time. New England, A term applied to the States of Massachusetts. Con- nectlcut, Rhode Island.New Hamp- shire, Vermont. And Maine. (but not. New York or New Jersey, as in sornetim thought) is now the only geographical region in the world where A purely democratic form of government is attem-pied; this is done under that curious in- stitution known As the Town Meeting. Even in some of these States it is not what it used to be; most of the bigger commun- ities cleave to the tradition in A Aymbolical sense only, the Actual civic affairs being conducted by municipal councils, town numagers. And other oaiclala. This has given rise to I. feeling in New Hamp- shire, Vermont. And Maine, that outside these three States there is no real democracy: in fact, each of those three is inclined to be I bit dubious About. the other two. Eastern Maine is the rain home of the Town Meeting t.hese' dAy.s. Many of the small towns And all the country districts Are governed that way; the citizens get A great deal of fun out of the process, and much experience in public speak- ing, elocutlon, political intrigue, And All round parochial jlngolsm. This is the time of you for the meetings to convene, Although some districts get. them over A bit earlier, perhaps late in February. I O I

Everything necuury for the good governing of the town or dis- trict. for the next twelve months enacted At these meetings. (Some skeptical ouuidero say that I lot. of unnecessary things are enacted as well, but they know better thAn to say it. in Maine. New Hampshire. or Vermont.) The fiscal budget. is adopted. the rate of taxation fixed, Selectmen sel- ected, And school problems ironed out. Then. After the-agenda. has been disposed of, Anyone at all is permitted to bring up my matter that he feel: in importhnt. enough to be discussed: that might include Anything from the iniquity of the State Govemrnant to the condi- tion of the current maple run or the coming season's prospects for cu-dines.

There in no time limit. for speechu except. when provided for by majority vote ct. Any particular me ” . This seldom happens; it would be too much like limiting I. per-Aons' democratic rights. Meet- ing: Arc sometimes brought to ad- journment ln one day. though usually they t.Akc two or t.nrce,and they have been known to last A week. A one dAy session is not considered quite right .And proper; seems to Indicate unseemly haste which in not compatible with the free use of democratic privil-

on

when I. man gets to his feet. and says, "Mr. Moderator"-(A title go- ing back in colonial days when Congregational Church Affairs and civic Annln meant About the come things) he cums up in him-

i The Pass I

when we speak of democracy wc have in mind represent-glel rgtv; W 1 Id Democracy. N0 I Y ' 3 D0 ca eal which . called. is government by the people always 9. little somehow "'

directly, not through represenl.at- Democracy. unlike other 10"," lves. Obviously this would not be government. dou not p,.omke of A national scale or litical or social utopiu. ”'

only place where it could possibly to. be heard, gnu, ,b,,.,e country district where a building of dissent".

T.

ing Scene

blorvcr

rrur mwu Mzrrrrim

Amants And the

three hundred years trmmom

of search M

out. or much

The nizea diversity, the minority-":13; someone has called the

Those, of course, are inherent 1,,

ough to Acoomrn into the entire representative democ ucy u mu

as in the Town Meeting in the latter they see

up better: mainly, no U503. ahlf: C311-'r9 lhell are articulate tnste' d - being silent. values on . Em”! Paper. No more real, but meg: WPWM ""1 :ml.Ch.1II0rc Audible.

kind: but

For Ill thlt, the Town

"pure democ nuy" re.rnn1n:Me:,:m' theoretical than Actual. 1 0" allmded Wee or four or th 17109111185. and each time 1 h ' come away feeling that there 5'0": partisan political methods Wei” ; work. Notwithstanding the bcll.t or thepretense, that eve:yu,1e' was done right: there And then" could see plainly that much m.'nl lpulating of political influence; had preceded the meeting.

ad been pretty well de. termlncd beforehand by me on and familiar method of the calm. OUIWHNJY. one man had As much right to be heard u ll'l0ther' 1; could be easily seen, however ii... some men carried I little Imor. weight than others Almpiy pm” they could talk A little more plans. lbly and with a. little more cf suaslon. p I I expect the truth in mg; 1 is no such thing .5 . political system. Democmcy, alum absolute (if that were poulblei or revpresentattve, which is its populu form, is nearer to perfection um, any other system yet devtsed- mu its chief strength, awn; ',,,m obvious wealmemcc, IA found in if; i”.l.?.i”l?..''.” ” We-M

.7oe&l' Gmat

THE IIOMELY MUS!

WM” 8' your jlrxon 13' your schools, Your Latin names for horns rn' stools: If honest Nature made you foolr, What. sure your grAmmAi-.4? Ye'd better turn up spades and

schools, or knapplu hnmme ..

A let 0' drill, conceited hashes,

Confuse their brstns in when classes:

They gang in rtlrks, And come out 8586!,

Plain truth to spank;

And Ayne they think to climb

Parnassus

By dint 0' Greek!

Gic me be spark o' nature's Nrel That's a' the learning I dz-sire; Then, though I drudge thrn' dub and mire

At pleuzh or cart. . My Muse. though namely in min May touch the heart.

Foster Barr-intern. Soilcltorl. Etc. B. B. BELL. 13.0. (I. l.. FOSTER. LLB. Donn: on City And FAr-In Proportion no llcinnond Strut Charlottetown. P.lLl.

J. Elmer Blanchard. - B.A. BARRISTER. SOLICITOE.

NOTARY. Etc. 185 Queen St. - Phone 42:32

-Gouda) 2. I-loszord

GILBERT A. GAUDIST. I!.A. LLH Burtuorc And solicitors I Money to loan Onudlnn But of Commerce Bldg.

CIIII. R. McOuoid IA.

IAIIISTEB. BOLICITOII. NOTARY. Etc. Iuurn Trust Building

OHAIIKHTENIWN

Allison M. Glllis. LLB.

IAIIIDIEI. SOLICITOB. llto. II Ilohrnond st. - Chnrlothhown

Phone MD Dr. A. L. Moclsooc onrcrrn Donal K-IA: cumin Aurmino HI Grnfhn It. Phom tor Dr. I(.'A. Mocioclrorri onrrrsr noohl X-ray

Abcvc Charlottetown Clinic :08 Queen St. DIAI mi

currh Ildr. Chorlottotcrrn.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS IQII, Mgfhlgggn & Frederic A. Largo. 9.34

lurlltcr. Solicitor. Notary Royal Bank of Clnldl Building Charlottetown. P. E. L IAIIIII on City and Fun Properties

.?..:..m...:..- M. Albon For-rnor. 0.6. B.A.. LLB.

Barrister And Solicitor Bnnlr of Courmcrc. Bulldlnl Charlottetown Money In Lou

Polmor & I-loslorn A. J. ruisum. on. I-I-I Bnrrlctier. Ito. Bank of Non Scott: clnrnbifi Clrnrlottotowll. P. E. I. MONEY T0 LOAN

A. Wolrlien Goudetr i.L.l.

IABBISTEB. UOLICITOK Eu- Phliilpo Jrdldtnl lll Grafton llrool nosey to loan Couoctill

-:: Byron J. Grant. 0-9- 0I"I'0MET.IvH'I

m nenr some DI-I 5'” ioppoclu Raven llotell

Gordon E. MocMiiicn. 'cAo' LLo'oq

nAnnis1'i-llr. Ior.ror'l'olI. I'M- ru rrtneo st. - tW'""

Charla DIAL I!!!

Dr. W. R. Carson CllII(Il'IAO'l'0I Palmer or-unlock ClIAILO'l'lltlTOWN n our us: Mr rrlnv-i

J. A. Corrurlrors. R-0-A

OPTOKITIIST W

128 Kent Htrer-G Phone ' in rum name PIN!" 4' (Nut to almm

MeDONAI.D. cum: 1. CO. IJIIAITRIIII AIJAXIUNIIINTI

Ila-in-I. omen. mun. 'l'or-onto. Hall! John. Bhnbrooirc. v-nee-M

llrklnnd lake. Movrctim. Ilnnlltoo. Charlottetown.

I . ' r..imn'v,-ht:n M I

”&'a”.?"'."2.u.... ac Ar-Into

tmnthculnooovo mnown

CIIAITIIBII run our . out . oAnnor.rm w QIA r-. mar-nnomra c A.

III Gnu lleorco II. uhnottchwn

' Mien or mains. aim-con. 1. non. MIMI: . Unto-IL Now about. from and corn!

H. 3. com: a. con:-ANr'"”

At:r.tnttN'rAN'I'I r. .0 In ""

mtrmm l. 0A. I ndvru J. mrrrcrgm M

Inci-