.2 to-4.. I-2'1 .

ll

Cl Kb! St. W.. R u-mu onion. :2: univemiy 1'27: 3”: BunIu.Publ.lIh Ind cum II-I "L rnu wnliifu. Bdllnr Ianbu LIIZIIIIIII L-ally aewlvilnl

Puhllden AI-iocut.lnn

lomha of flu CIEICIIITPIBII I-ht Audit luau of Cu-culauou Inna cilia: It sunuxierude. Hunllllll HM MMND Aularlud II hcood Clan Mall by lhl Poof Offiet I Dwmm-”' Quinn. moo A7 Cu-nu Clulouelavm. sununerli . it run. uuwun II P.E.l. 9.00. other Provinc- U. S. 8l2.l'l0 per Innum

ID v

W

"The Itrongest memory 3 weaker IIn' the weakest ink."

TUEHMY. AUGUST 21. isss

For Atlantic Progress

()1 IIILCIPSI. to all our team.-rs was the vigorous address dcliici-ed be- fore the Llharlottetown Rotary Club yesterday by the lion. lltigh John Flemming, Premier of Now Bruns- uick. Mr. I-”l(-mmiiig stresseci the need for action in dealing with our common cconornic l)I'(tI)IPIY15. and he

kept his iriiiairlis well above the level of partisan ilisi-iissiori. lie was emphatic in insistiiig that we must

march foruarti with the rest of (Tamulu. or we shall fall fartlier be- hind as time goes on. We can. he believes. do something about this problem, and he lists some of the possible answers as follows:

I The four provincial governments could achieve something by co- operation. That was the basic idea of the recent Premiersl Conference in Fredericton. The organized busi- ness community through the Mari- time Board of Trade and its agen- cies, the Maritimes Transportation Commission and the Atlantic Prov- inces Economic Council, can do a great deal. The banks should do more, perhaps, than they are now doing; the situation constitutes a challenge to them just as much as to government and industry. The railway: could also do more in the imaginative development of new policy, and the universities more in keeping regional problems under constant study.

The National Government, Mr. Flemming believes, could do most of all: (I) by direct means such as Ipeeinl subsidies or adjustment grants; (b) by indirect means such In making it easier for the provin- cial governments to carry out the necessary capital investment for regional economic development: (c) by giving more consideration to re- gional economy in the application of national economic policies--es- pecially in the improvement of trans- portation.

We must, Mr. Flemming sug- gests. look for the solution of our problems not in one or two of these fields, but in all of them. In the past we have tended to rely upon one or two objectives. seeking cures

through I few prescriptions, where-, . I us. actually, we need I many-sided

and concerted attack. Each province, he concedes, has its own particular problems. but there is I great deal of common ground on which we could all be working together. This idea is not new. but if. is one which continually crops up as the most important factor in achieving suc- cess.

A Good Contribution

-. Whatever else Mr. Adlai Steven- lon may contribute to the ensuing United States election, it is clear that he will give his millions of -,listeners many oratorical treats. He is beyond doubt the most accom- pkhed speaker among all the prom- lnent public figures on the American scene. Indeed, it might very well be said that not Iince the late Franklin D. Roosevelt has his equal been heard from any political platform. His great gifts in this respect may or may not help to bring him to political victory in November; but at least they will enliven the hust- Elngs which. save for his 1952 cam-

'- gn,,-has been marked by more or

.;-a lien: Irld speech: for more than I r ,decIde. There has been plenty of I loud talk. but I dearth of stimulat-

l , it-' phrueology; much invectfve. it; -5 (cw Irzuments of measured

u I

sharpened by profound

7:? t seasoned by wit.-Mr. Stev- paueu these. gifts

-r ' Iwenrugn,

an recognized by m: h0'U;D'-WOIITC, farhim any

I ,-In

aside that gladden the emotions momentarily. That is about as far as his oratory goes. There is no fire that keeps on consuming whatever it has touched, no light that keeps burning once the sound of his words has passed way.

It would be difficult to mention anyone in contemporary high places of political authority who might be said to possess the ”power to stir menls blood." Almost it is a lost art. In England it followed Sir Winston Churchill into retirement. In the United States it passed away with Mr. Roosevelt. In Canada it went into obscurity so long 330 W31 VGFY few Canadians can remember it at all. Many will say it is of no con- sequence. Perhaps that is true; but somehow it is pleasant to note its revival in a potential President of the United States.I

A Resolution OI Merit

One resolution adopted at the annual meeting of the ijimadian Teacheiosl Federation in Fmltwicton is of special merit. It calls for I national conference to dismiss edu- cational problems on an all-Laiiadian front. - There are many educational problems and needs which are com- mon to all the Provinces. It would seem that the right way to tackle them is by joint consideration and action. The purely local problems, too, ought to be made a little less troublesome by the fresh insights and detached viewpoints which such I conference might reasonably be expected to provide. Provincial jur- isdiction is one thing; Provincial iso- lation is quite another, and there is not the slightest excuse for it. The Federal Government should show a practical interest in this pro- posed conference by sponsoring it and paying its bills. It would be little enough to do concerning I need which is more closely related to the national wellbeing than any other that might be mentioned. In the United States the President's Con- ference on Education is considered I very important event; so import- ant, indeed, that it is held at the seat of the Federal Government under the personal patronage of the President. It is attended by educa- tors, school administrators, state of- ficials and representatives of teach- ers organizations from all over the country. A somewhat similar plan is evidently what Canadian teachers have in mind. It should be proceeded with at the earliest possible moment, for the need is great. And if in due course it were to lead to the estab- lishment of 11 Federal Bureau of Education-another recommendation of the Federation-so much the better. There would be plenty for such It bureau to do without tres- passing on any Provincial right.

EDITORIAL NOTES

A Moscow report says that the official newspaper "Pravda" com- pletely ignored the Democratic Na- tional Convention. That was a lucky break for the Democrats. No doubt the Republicans are hoping for a

similar treatment. I C 9

Mr. Adlai Stevenson is starting out on his election campaign under handicaps set up by fellow Demo- crats. Following hard on Mr. Tru- man's charges of ”defeatism" comes John 1.. Lewis, that old warrior of the United Mine Workers, to say that Stevenson's nomination "is equivalent to I certificate of election for Eisenhower."

I I, O

No one could blame United States Secretary of State Dulles for being a little perplexed over the unkind things said about him It the Demo- cratic National Convention, especial- ly the hard words that came from Mr. Truman. During Mr. Truman's presidency Mr. Dulles was one of his tnisted advisers on foreign affairs. On several occulons he went on im-

portant missions for the President.

I O I

At leIst one delegate to the Suez Canal conference must be hoping that aiseusslons will take I long time. He II Foreign Minister Abdul- ganf of Indonesia. Just before he wIk due to leave for London officers cdmcto arrest him on charges of

WII allow- fhigtrlp. Presumably

la 2'.

DEFLATTON DEMONSTR

.,,.

ATIO

PUBLIC FORUM

This column II open It Illa Illzi. mm by tnrrelpundenfl of .-mu-In of lnlerelil. The Gnardln duel Id neeearinrlly mum. an opinion II Iorrupondenln.

THE FAMILY FARM

Sir.- Your editorial on "The Family Farm" lAugust 16. 1956) was read with interest by many who have long lamented the steady decline in some aspects of rural life. it is encouraging to learn that some public officials are at last becoming concerned --in a practic- al way--with the prohlrms of the small farmers. It is even more encouraging to find editors and publishers who are anxious to en- lighten. the public regarding ”the most honourable calling in file natural order.”

Incidentally. the family farm- with more emphasis on the "fam- ily" than on the "farm"-will be the principal Iubject of study It the Conference on Family Life to beheld September I to 3 at St. Dunstan's University. On the open- ing day many of Prince Edward Island's teachers will consider their special obligations to the rural family. On the second and third days clergy and laity repre- senting every parish in the Char- lnttctown diocese will study various problems confronting the modern Christian family.

Such articles as the above-menb ioned editorial and the account of Dr. Frank Mai-l(innon's recent ad- dress on rural education are deeply appreciated by readers who still believe in the valurs and virtues of normal rural living.

I am. Sir. el('., BRENDAN 0'GRAl)Y St. l)unslan's University,

Aiuzust lllth.

A-Thousand Years Of History t

Elsie Womersloy In the

Among the major attractions for visitors to Britain is the ancient Tynwald (Tc-rcniony lied in the first W('('I( on July curb year on the lovely isle of Man.

This island. set in the Irish sea and surrounded by four neighbors ---Sntland. England. Ireland and Vl'ale-s--is a separate and inde- pendent self-.v,"iverning commun- ity. lls governing body is the Ilouse of Keys. which reniains In session through its life of five years. without hcing summoned or ro-opened-vshich surely must

be rare in Parliament-;, 'I'he ls- laudls parliamentary ,-gvst tin is older than that of its Mother

Country. and its history can be traced hack for a thousand years.

On July 5 each year. all the laws that have been i-nut-led by Parliament during the previous twelve months are pnmulizated In the people of the island from the lIill of Tynwald. Tynwald- "thing vnllr”-means I fenced.

open-air Parliament.

This hill is composed of soil from each of the seventeen par- ishr-s which make up the island. and stands at a point where the two main roads of the island. one from north to south. the other from east to west. cross each oth- er.

INSPIRING SIGHT

It was a beautiful summer mor- ning when I joined the fhronfl and It wII inspiring to see the thousands of natives. and Visitor! from other lands too. gathering for the ancient ceremony. It is Home- coming week for Manx people who have Ir-ft the island. and the World Manx Association Irrlnues to hold its annual mcetlng then.

MAXIMS

A dwarf ntnndlng on the should- ers of I giant may II. farther thin I (III! VMBIVOII.

ARMS OUTPUT KIII8 JERUSALEM MP!" flfiel says the niimbe of w on in her arms factories has llcriaud 35 per cent in the Int yut. Ind tlm production nf some military Items has doubled Ind even tfdlod. The amour statement I vo

onlflnloultn. , run-pcoaualour, I:-rIi.iIei.uIII W

mull lfll Ild

British Arm

y" Uniforms

By William CoIl'f.enIy, 0.3.15.

The Dresss Design Committee of , the War Offffics in London-chart ed with designing uniforms for Iub- . misssion for the Sovereign: Ip- . proval-is studying ideas for I new Mess Kit for British Army Of- I men, The chief criteria is that It must not cost more than 35 pounds because cost fallls on individual Officers. Most intanlryof-the-line units whose Messs Kit usually in- cludes I monkey or Eton jacket with different coloured facings would not be able to buy this kit for that figure. .

AI for the more exclusive Re- giments like the Cavalry and the Rifle Brigade-Mess Kit of the old order would today cost at least 150 pounds. Everyone is thus ap- prehensive in Regiments in case some dulll uniformity is imposed which would take the Iormv of I utility dressr losing all distinctive

Regimental features and those glorious emblems in which all Re- giments revel.

Meanwhile what has become of alll the glorious uniforms which dl tlnguislied Regiments wore he- tweeen the wars? They Ire all stored-thousands of them at the Central Ordnance Depot Branston Derbyshire. There are to be seen the red coats of famed infantry re- giments with spiked blue helmets as worn up to the outbreak of World War I on August 4th 1914- and sometimes In the years be- tween though usually only by the Regimental Bands. But Officers wore them It Levee; at Bucking- ham Palace. There Ire the gay Hussar uniforms with plumed head dress: the deep maroon trousers of the cherry pickcrs'-llth Hus-

Whinlpeg Free Prou

so that all delegates can bring their greetings to Tynwald.

The ceremonies commenced with I short service in the little church of St. John. near the hill- top. Both the church and the path to the hill were strewn with rush- es. These. in pre-Norse times, were the tribute paid to Mann- anin. the ancient god of the is- land.

After the service the Lieuten- ant Governor of the island. re- presenting the Queen (who is the "Lord" of Mull. Her Deemsters and Council. and the members of the House of Keys. went in pro cession to gather on the Hill of Tynwald. All members of the Court. wore a sprig of Bnllane- feaill-Eoln (St. John's Wort I. worn originally to ward off evil spirits.

ANCIENT FORMULA

The first act of His Excellency was to call upon the Coroner of Glenfabo to "fence" the Court in ancient formula. The Acts of Parliament enacted in the pre- vtrws year were then read in Eng- Ilsh. followed immediately by I translation into Manx. Here is one

sars-the burnished plumed hei- mets of the Drngooonl and Lancers with their dark blue or scarlet tunic: and multi-colored front: which replaced their breastplntes of other years.

POSI-Is OF HISTORY There are enough uniforms in

I this aluiehouse to bring back I , page or two of British history; to

clothe perhaps It least 100 sold- iers per batttallon of infantry; Hus- sars, Dragoons; Lancers; Engl- neeerx: Artillery etc; and such hurt-warming units Is King Ed- wIrd'I Horse in their light khaki with scarlet facing: and slouch hats which only those who have served in the Dominion: and Col- onies may join-all Ire secretly stored away from moth and fire. But stored for what? If the Brit- ish Army Is not yet back in the glory of its historic full dress unl- formo-upon which every piece of gold or silver ornament has l0mI hlstorlc battle meaning-these unl- forms will in time be reduced to the status of fancy dress.

When the 7th Huasnrs desired to dress I few men in their pre- war glory lately for In offflcial visit to Norway. permission was refused: but by 1! nice fiddle they managed it. Churchill-colonel of the 4th Hussars--managed to wan- gle I set of pre-war uniforms for the 4th Hussnrs to provide him with an escort at the Coronation: he was entitled to this Is Colonel of the Regiment.

STILL COLONELS

These Hnnoray Colonel; retire gt 65 these days or are expected to, Money Won't and Churchill didn't. when he received the formal WIr Office notification of this new rule --and he was then over 75-he Ilmply sent it back asking if It referred to him! At 82 he is still Colonel of the 4th Husasars. while Field Marshal Viscount Montgom- FTY rising. 68 Is still Colonel of the Warwickshlre Regiment.

After World War 2 the Brigade of Guards resumed Icarlet uni- IOFJDS by I stroke of fine leader- llhlP- The Socialist Government of Attlee did not wish it; gave u an excuseglhe shortage of clot), "II ""I0'""K. So Officers club- bed together and raised 6.000 lbs.- bought up old uniforms from for: mer Guardsmen; and ranncked country homes for uniforms held by former Guards Officers, their I3"-"3 5"" Rrandfalhers. They were able to Insure the Govern- ment lhey could clothe 2.000 G"”d5'"9l" f0I' 3 years at no cost to the Government! Then three years later came the Coronation of Queen Elizabeth and the Guard: were thus back in all their glory for good. This also applies to the Life Guard: and Royal Horse Guards.

There are many in the Common- wealth Ind beyond who would like to see the British Army reIume all the glory of full dress unl- forms.

it Mgaicnllyl ' Speaking

Iylu-nII,N.InIoIII.Il.n.

WIIIN AND I0! '10 US! PACK! ANDIGOIIPIEIIII

During funlly lllneuus Ind you know how often they occur-I homemaker frequently must sub- Iflfllftll I Iurlc. ,

For certain Illmentl Illl usually on Ict on her own. For more IOIIOIII . ;he'lI hIve to follow the Idvlce of the family physician. I

Helpful I.ldI In treating nuny discomfort. are Ilmple IppllcI- tlonI,of heat or cold or I medl I- tln to I particular ponlon of body or to the entire body.

no YOU KNOW? .

If your doctor should recom- mend I hot or cold pack or I poullice for I patient in your haine. would you know what to do.

Every homemaker should be IoquIlnled' with I few fundament- III Iuch II how to apply moist heat. The purpoae-of I moist hot Ippllcntion is to ease pain. Iupp.y moisture and to promote muscle relIxIf.ion. circulation and drain- age of I wound.

It can be given either by Ipply- lng hot compresses to the affect.- ed area or by soaking the nu

erIlly, your doctor will recom- mend one of the following solut- ions:

Three per cent borlc Icid, or three to six per cent magnesium sulfate. or .09 per cent isotonic all, mixed with water.

The temperature of the solut- ions when they are Ipplled should be about 120 degrees. You can keep them warm by frequently adding small Imountl of hot solu-

OIL

AI for compresses which may contain any one of IIverIl me- dicinal Iubstannu. you cIn use

towels. flannel. gIuIe or cotton. For certain cases. one may be better than the others.

WARM AND MOIST

Keep these moist compresses warm by placing I hot water bag on top. Or, you can keep them warm and moist, too, by wrap- ping the entire Irea in celleophane or ollrkin.

when using compresses or Io- lutions on an open wound, remem- ber they must be sterile.

Usually. it's I good idea to in- terrupt these soaks or applicat- ions occasionally to prevent the skin from becoming water-logged.

QUESTION AND ANSWER R.B.: I am It Ind my nose II becoming grIduIlly lIrger. It is forming lumpI and looks some- lvtvliat purplish What can I do for

Answer: From your description you Ire suffering from rhihophy-

- mI of the nose, which is due to I

disorder of the oil glands of the nose. Usually I plIItlc Iurgeon can clear up this dlselu.

OUR YESTERDAY5 From The Ourdlu rlleo TWENTY-FIVE ,Yl!:AlI.s AGO

(Aug. 21', 1981) 7.500 were in Ittendance It the Exhibition yesterday. despite

heavy rain which caused cancel- lation of the Ifternooon rIcing pro- gramme.

Mr. RJ. CIvInIugh. who i to assist the American Vice Consul here, Mr. W.'A. Bickers, Irrrlved last evening from Windsor. Ont.

TEN YEARS AGO (Aug. :1, I946)

Morton Dew. Chlrlotttetown, was Ipppolnted on the nominating com- mittee It the opening session yes- terday ln Halifax of District No. 6. Gyro International.

Illlualratlon station field dayl, sponsored by the Dominion De- partment of Agriculture. ItttrIct- ed M00 interested-farmer: thil year. In Iveroge of No It eIclI station.

Refrigeration Repairs To All Malia.

APPLIANCES SALES & SERVICE

MOTORS Rewinding Ind Repair-I ELECTRICAL

Kendra .. Palnor Electric

PIIIIIIIGIIIC

act In English Ind in the ' of the Island:

"Local Government (Special Drainage Districts! Acts, 1952. which enables certain portion: of Parish Districts to be created special drainage districts."

"in Sloltys Gumellys Ynndoth tArdlyn Sornal Er-Lhehi Nu sheend yelg ghII yet; In dI . II cur pooII dy holaghev mu myr Ardjyn Sol-nIl Er-Lheh gym- yn leh Irdhyn Slieerey."

When lhe twenty-two Acts hll been read and Royal Anent to them Inpunced. the Deenutof called for three cheers for the Queen. The procession reformed and reutrned to the little church where the Lieutenant-Covd'nor and the SpeIker of the House of Key: Ilgned the Act: wl quill pens. certifying am they -been legally promulgated Iccollllid I-0 the Inc-lent form. ,

So ended thin Iolull ll!- of deep Ilgnlflcnnce to 0 Bottle of the Isle of MII. .

The Age "OHS '

To A CHILD AILEIP slag. II I hullng Ind I handle-

1 Upon the fool of youth; Young eyes that clone hIve loot the contradiction lolweeen our world Ind truth. The Imile which curves Illlll lips in but the muIlIg of fIrther, clearer sight-

.GIId In It: freedom lldfll GNOM-

refusing of dark thlau hon by light. Oh. wIkeI not the you; who

take their rating. i

3:322" -

magnum , rhuaucltlol

L".-C-'3?

in In easily made solution. Gen-'

l -;No-ts av.

eonIIllIIIlIfIIhI3rvwI older tlut he hu more-10.308! Inlet Ibout.-Brandon gun r s

A; Ilxfy-hroeyear; -old I

ll!!! 3:..'i.'l.".i.l”.1'i”".i'l'.?t..:.1'Il.”.”'”I-'..'-.le'i's tiring.-" getting Ioft,- these .IIpIn- ele.-Toronto Stir

who-'un I Innek before..bod- time II I bod thing? A Toronto mother Iuyed up for I late und- wlch, Ind for thIt reason wu ,IwIke when the house caught fire. & Illd her husband rescued their nine children.-St. CIther- hm StIIdIrd .

It. may. be. impossible to Iqueexe blood from I stone but Ottawa hII I0uIId.l way to squeeze in money from blood. The NIC- lonIl Revfnue Department has held that f I person II paid for donntlng blood, that is part of hlI income Ind the department wants I tax on if. "udbury Star

Pi-eIldeIt. Nauer of Egypt knows all Ibout November Ind the Presidential election in the United Slates. The Egyptian knows he can get away with mur- der, Is the United States won't be tough with anyone while the election is in the wind. The Brit- ish will have to carry it alone Igaln.-Windsor Star '

I

The record of combine: in am” country shows that, in cue after case. they have grown up behind the shield of the protective tariff. This is not coincidence. The first requirement of I market-sharing. price-fixing program is I market reasonably proof Igninst foreign goods. A sudden flow of imports has broken many I combines agreement.-Winnipeg Freon Preu

I J L It . rocelp ed I"I:Il1'luIm ' lady "My telephone cord II too long,' 3.” "'.i'i.:'"-rm

II! C v 0 L, W P rdbum If ur end.

Man II old-timer dled II am, Ill! Columbia, IIGIIIIY he war found to be wearlnx I moneyben coatnfnlnl WWO in cull. So do,” nuke fun of I proluberm Itomach. It could represent a for. gene.-Peterbomush, Ont, Exam,

I'

After I gnu conference held upon her In-rival in London, Mari- lyn Monroe was described as , fine diplomat. creating much good will. It's easy to Ice why, any governments Ihnve slowly, and it's unlikely that Miss Monroe Mill replace Mr. John Foster Dllllul It Iny time in the foreseeablq future.-Ottawa Citizen

A lllll hId posted himself in front of In office building my, I tray of shoelaces. One execui. ive made it I daily habit to gm the unfortunate I dime. but he never took the laces. One day in. peddler, on receiving the din tapped his departing benefactor on the back: "I don't like to cum. plain, sir, but the laces are now 15 cents."-American Legion Ma- gazlne

The Communlll press In East Germany, which used to praise demure dress, has come out for women's .-Nimming suits that are "during" or "saucy". It's one more illustration of how popular "capitalistic degradation" has be, come with the Communists since the de - Stallnizntlon Campaign sIid that it's time for I changed In thin case into Bikinis.-Brandon Sun

CONSULT:

Offlcu:

run voun msuiiiiucr urrns IIYIIIIMAII & co. LTD.

IIIII-Iloolheoltfl,

our experience of our three quIrlIrI of I century In lnsur ' Inca Underwriters, II If your dhpoul.

CHARLOITITOWN - I I - MONTAGUI - ALIIITON.

AGENT! THROUGHOUT I'll PIOVINCI

ed Ind Ire now known II

link of Nova ScotlI.

Public.

PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT

The public of P. E. kind will be interested In Iole that if the Entern Meat Packers Co. Lfd., of Nova Scotia and the FIrmerI Abattoir Co. Ltd. of Cl: the Farmers Abattoir Co. Ltd.

The purpose of the Company II to operate I modern Meat Pncking PlInt Ind public Killing plant for Livestock. which will be located in Charlottetown

I! II I well known fact thIt we produce superior livestock here on P. E. I.-now. farmers. II the limo of In Island MeIt Packing Plant for IIlInd

Thin notice is to Idvlle Ill subscribed IhIreholderI of Common CIpitIl Stock of the Company that their, money II now being cIlled Ind that I Trust Fund has been not up in the Charlothetown, sulucrlbed Stock not pIld for or Irrahgemenls made for pay- ' ment by August 31st; will be offered for Iale to the General I

Irlottaetown have ImalgImat-

to take Idvantnge produce.

for their convenience.

For further pIrtlculIrI Ipply lo- - . ..

-I .fImeI P. Cllllhlll, Clulrmm Finance Committee or Andrew Stevenson, President Farmers AbIltolr Co. Ltd..

Poof Office Box 21!, Gllrlottefown.

LIIIINS on terms ygu select

When you borrow from HFC, you select your own repayment plan, Irnnged to fit your income. Take as long as 24 months to mum the money. Or pay sooner if you like. The sooner your loan is repaid the less if I costs. LoIns from 550 to Sl000 made in one I day. Borrow with confidence from HFC- CInIdI's only consumer I:

company

buzked by 78 years experience.

miousruoin ruuiucr

W.l. Winder, Monger II0OrocIIoorgoIl.,IulvoI,pIonoIIl7 , l P.l.l.

Btululll h IIIMII our

V, .1 of want! In cIllI:l lathe am ngr course Dim! Iuln.

z .

THE PROVINCIAL VOCATIONAL SCHOOL 1

CHARLOTTETOWN

top... For The 1955.31 School. Year On sopmnim '4'"

TRAINING OOIIISIS AVAILAILE ' .. onorurbayonnmuoouudhiublpwhg ggiomiiv. mcrmm - gmohoh I. - fy, l 1 " I ' mcouflunu-lei:y'.. o

womiu iron for V. w, an imryeu comm II Iuonooii. uaouuicn in

, .-

;-. -

- x .

!F.I'l"lM"!lII