' nnine-month period was up by about 10 per

. contemporary, "Federal Government

PAGE FOUR

THE GUARDIAN

Authorized no Second Cluu Mall 'Post Office Department, Ottuvn. The Island Guardian 3' blllhlnl Co.

President and Anuclnto Editor. Ian A. Burnett. Associate Editor. Frank Walker.

CIRCULATION "Coven Prince Edward Island like the dew"

"The strongest memory is weaker than the weakest ink".

CHABLOTTETOWN. hlpNDAl', FEB. 18, 1955

citizenship

A correspondent recently paid tribute to a statesman-like speech delivered by Hon. Stuart Garson, Minister of Justice. The fol- lowing words by Mr. Garson certainly stand high in that category, and might well be read and pondered by every Canadian:

"Citizenship is a compound ofrights and duties. To the individual citizen the bal- ance between rights and duties in Canada is one of the most favorable in the world. This balance constitutes our political free- dom. This freedom, normal to us. has been throughout history, in the world at large, a highly abnormal condition.

tilt depends for its continuance in large part upon the individual citizen's political morals; on whether he is lgovernable' by democratic methods. For any form of gov- ernmcnt-democratic or totalitarian-which cannot govern and maintain order cannot survive.

"It is one thing to govern a citizenry who have the ethical, moral and intellectual standards of free men; it is a totally differ- ent thing to govern those in relation to- whom Machiavelli made his cynical ex- clamation; 'l-low useless it is to attempt to free those who would be slaves'.

"Successful democracy is not something that can be foisted upon a group of peo- ple ungovcrnable by democratic methods with any expectation of success. Setting up the form of a democratic government is not enough; itlis the substance which is im- portant, and that substance is the char- acter of the people governed;

"Do they wish to regulate their own lives? To do their own thinking? To run their own business? To grapple with their own problems? To hold out for themselves against government. control a large sector of their own lives?

"If so, they have the foundation upon which a free government can be built. But if the citizens, like the mobs of ancient Rome, ask for little but a dole of food and games to watch-'Panem et circenses'- then Machiavelli is quite right: it is useless to attempt to free them." i

Farm Prices And Supports

A dispatch from Washington. reports that during the past year prices of Amer- ican farm products have dropped 11 per cent, and that price support policies which in recent years have been largely dormant have once again become operative. It is noted that the important thing about any price movcmcnl is its relation to the prices of other items, and in this case the cost of goods and services which the American farmer buys has dropped only 2 per cent during the year.

While comparable figures for Canada are not yet available, says the Ottawa Citizen, some tentative conclusions are pos-

half of one per cent of our working popula-

been still less favorable. These supp3rt pro- grams at the present time apply to cattle, hogs, eggs and butter. They have not been on such a scale as to satisfy all sections of organized agriculture, but by the same token they have tended to discourage inefficient production. Considering the net income position of most farmers outside the West-I ern grain growing industry, few Canadians” would contend that the amount of assist- ance granted has been too generous."

EDITORIAL NO HES

Pre-Lenten dances and other festivities are the order of the day, and of the nightw

V c it

The Agricultural Conference at Char-: lottctown ended most appropriately on mat- ters concerning the dairy industry. That

industry is, of course, the core of'any bal- -

anced agricultural economy.

it u at

l

Charlottetown citizens are somewhat? awed by the progress made in providing all Federal building for Kensington. Perhaps: as a result of the smaller population of the Prince County town there are not so many to work against the project.

His Excellency, the Governor-General,.

has added his voice to the appeal for re-, lief for the flood victims of the North Seaf and English Channel. The local Red Cross, however, was already well ahead with or- ganizing and contributions had begun to pour in for flood relief. I 1 O

The comment of an unnamed Federal Agricultural Department official that the shortage of butter is ”artificiai" may be true in another sense than he meant. Artificial dairy substitutes are sufficiently discouraging to the industry to have im- posed a significant brake on dairy produc- tion. T

O O 0

George Macaulay Trevelyan, English historian, was born this date 1876. He commanded an ambulance unit in Italy in the First World War. From ZL927 to 1940 he was Regius Professor of Modern History at Cambridge University, and then Master of Trinity College. His many publications combine great scholarship with readability. His "English Social l-listory" was an out- standing best-seller.

O O 0

While few of us are acquainted with the intricacies of foreignexchange, the major- ity of citizens are subtly moved by fluctua- tions in the relative values. It is not too long ago that a person thumbing through pocket change in making a purchase re- tained American coins to the very end of his silver resources. Now either we affect casual innocence, or the more beligerent "well someone gave it to me" attitude, as

we "pass off" these same coins. O O O

A recent issue of "2 Minutes of Econ-, omic Facts” published by the Department! of Labour states that, as of November, 1952, 114,000 people did not have jobs and were seeking work. That by itself sounds a very large number indeed but, in the same table the figure for the total labour force of the country is 5,290,000-it is ap- parent that our unemployed are less than

tion. 0 I 0

Some 50 farms in British Columbia

sihlc. During the first. nine months of 1052, gross farm income from all products apartl from grain declined by 11 per cent froml the' same period of 1951, while farm costs'

iwere up by nearly 5 per cent. If grainl were included. the total drop in income would be relatively small, but thlsL

would give a misleading picture-because of an extraordinary harvesting situation, West-; ern grain farmers in effect reaped two crops in 1952 instead of one. i

On the other hand, income from the sale. Standing Success at last Novembelys To-1,

Of llV6Sl0Ck and P0ulll'Y- arid 3150 9385- wast onto Winter Fair where the British seed

These products show- ed by far the greatest loss. Returns from fruits were about unchanged, while those from vegetables, potatoes, dairy products and tobacco actually showed a gain.

Balancing costs against gross income, a not decline of about 15 per cent in farm in- come for all products except grain is indi- cated. Higher costs of farming operations during the first three quarters of 1952, when the general cost of living index was easlngl downward, may be accounted for

, largely by increased taxes and- a bigger wage bill.

Thus the average Canadian farmer ap- peans to have lost some ground during the past, year, especially in relation to many ;other groups -in the population (the com- posite index of industrial wages for the same

down 24 per cent.

. fcent). "In,-the circumstances," concludes our

measures npmugfully justl- . them, the position of. live-"

and a number in the Maritimes will receive several tons of certified grass and clover seed from Britain this spring for compari- sons with grasses already in use. B. C.

THE GUARDIAN. cl-lARLOTTETi().WNi - -. ,. - ...,.. ,.

Trying To Get Him ToSS'iay On Top

l95l- 52.

M E

1952- 53

use Boantb

i

v

ll7?w.-.Cmw -

NEW ENGLAND VILLAGE

We came upon it on a sunny day, Vacationing. and paused in sheer

lgbt Before the gresi:' elmL' shadowy array, The firm old houses, kept so trim and white.

The main street sloped down to a covered bridge

Above a may brook. where field and wood

Lay warm and sheltered by I friendly ridge,-

And we sensed something dimly understood.

For this was no mere pattern of

design;

A village rose beneath the hand of God

with fortitude and faith in every line.

Ancestral strength still lingered in the sod

Making our haste seem shallow, incomplete. ,

Here in the silence of a village street.

-Helen Firth Stlckney, in New York Herald Tribune.

Old Charlottetown mu r. I. x. 3

TOTAL ABSTINENCE SOCIETY "Agrceably to request of the Rev. F. J. Mac-donald. a meeting of the Roman Catholics of George- town and its vicinity took place in the Chapel in Georgetown on the 25th of March last. for the -purpose of forming a Total Ah- stincnce Society. After divine service being performed the Pledge was administered to up- wards of one hundred and eighty persons. and the list now numbers about five hundred in this district.

"A meeting of those cnrolletl took place on the 10th inst. for the purpose of choosing office-

bcarers and raising a fund to be applied in the same manner and principles as the Charlottetown

and the Maritimes were chosen because they have climatic conditions similar tot Britain. The seed will be supplied free by British growers through the National Farm- ers' Union. The N. F. U. is looking to a larger demand in Canada and the United States for British seeds following an out-

industry won 91 awards with 161 entries. Value of seed exports to North America last year totalled 5500.000 (551.4 million), most of the seed coming to this country. i O 0

Less than a decade ago geologists were gloomily predicting that sufficient uranium to satisfy world needs would never be found. The Czechoslovakian deposits were playing out; the Belgian Congo and Great Bear Lake mines were rich, but not nearly large enough. Since then the picture has changed completely. During the past five years Saskatchewan has befcome the major ac- cessible source of atomic fuel, with a de- velopment that has almost doubled the free world's reserves of uranium. Yet only a small fraction of "the total Precambrian area of the province has been explored. The continuing search by prospectors in the bar- ren reaches of the Shield is expected to re- veal newideposlfa of both pitchblende and other associated minerals, assuring greater development in the province's toooftanfon gotten northland, and greater reserves of

Roman Catholic Temperance So- riei,v. The following officers were clcctcd: President. and Treasurer. Rev. F. .l. Mncdonald; Vice-Pres- idonts, Messrs. Byrm-. and Mac- phoc; Secretary, John Kearney; Committee, Michael McCormnck.

nld tCarrligani. Alex. Donald Mm-lllilian, l"t-fer Dalton, John MucLcun. J. llugli Vifnlker, Thomas Roderick Steel, John Macaulay.

"It. was be raised in Rid of the aforesaid

ly, and oflener, if required." ' 1841.

No Ultrasonic Ducks.

(Regina Lender-Poet.)

Science has otubbed ita toe. and over n duck. at that.

Such is the news in L recent report of the National Munch Council to Ducks Unlimited. which notified the duck-people that duckn. nlu. up deaf to ultruonlo vlbrntlonl. r i

call that last. your. federal Gov- tccbnlcia

A number ofnound am in um

in: duck: off the grain fields. In these tun, vibrations

higher thnnlhunnn an

hour. was shot at the ducks.

1130 ducks oouldn

right on fotdllt. Jult

Into. the 1-can-ohioonnoil

Pekin duck; They likcwlu to-

a.

Vin pcrticiilcr would have

w .'.:-:7-

nuclear fuel for the world economy.

resolved that n fund institution, that each member con- tribute towards the same the sum of three shillings per nnnum. and that the Committee mcct quarter-

--The Colonial Herald,'July 24, .

People in these parts will re-. 'ed out province. claimed pto noun food-

:3 -v 5' 0 ll 9.

but than cigar. foti'1,lhumk:Et to 0 lmllul

the cum stunt on some domestic laying

1 1! Notes

..OHAwI.'l do; derby ha been cancelled, because of the lack of -BMW. In the hope that next Win- ter will be better. An alternative wou.ld have been to put. the dog- sleds on wheels - or to 19:, me drlvers do the pulling 'while the dose ride. - Ottawa Journal.

OM timer: is that Russia has 511 lhi equipment and information T0? -maklng an atomic bomb but may not. have actually put. one to- gether. Those who are still trying to fit Tab A into slot 3 on the as- semble-lt-yourself Christmas pres. ent will understand how these lrh-W88 arc. - Winnipeg Tribune.

Women have made appearance on a jury in Leeds County - and in spit of the in- novation the dignity of the court was maintained with the case; proceeding as in former sittings when only males were allowed to ul- in judgment. - Brockviile Re- corder and Times.

their first

There may be some question about the origin of the so-called coronation chair of James V1 or 5609-llnd. now resting in Laurier House in Ottawa. But there should bl? 110 111168?-ion whatever about its disposition. It". would bo back to Scotland. all charges prepaid. as fast as Ottawa can bundle it up and ship it. -- Toronto Globe and Mail.

Mayor Whitton of Ottawa is demonstrating one of women's very strong points as holders of public office. Women do not fear to face up to issues which might. be termed "moral." Unfortunate- ly. many men who hold such of- fices are fearful of taking definite stands on these great. moral is- sues. fearing "loss of lace." Many men have a definite weakness in their eagerness to be good fellows. -Owen Sound Sun-Times.

Whatever else, if anything, he may have accomplished on his most. recent visit to Port Arthur, James Endlcott at least, stirred up an amount of curiosity among those who have known him for n numbcr of years past. It was particularly so among ucqualm. ances in his student days and as a minister of the United Church from which ministry he departed a few years ago by a. form of mu- .tual agreement after his views and pthose of the church had become dncomnauble. -Port Arthur News- Ohroniclc.

Captain Fl. of II. M. S.

Donald Mucaulayf Angus Mncdon-Conway relates an incident which Morrisomlltook place

on the .-hip during work on the electrical plant. A

B. Howlefhlwnrd-room boy had answered the Bourke, telephone and the message he re-

ceived sent him hurrying excited- ly to an officer-'5 room. "The Bis. hon of Glasgow is on the phone, sir.” he said. "and he wants to know if the elephants have arriv- ed." 'twhat do you say?” asked the aatonislied officer. "The Bishop of Glasgow in on the telephone nnd he wants to know if the ele- phants have arrived." Puzzled, the officer passed the message to the captain. At last. it was all sort- ed out. Bishop's. an electrical firm in Glasgow, had been inquir- ing if the elements had arrived.- -Liverpool. England, Echo.

In our boon, but-drenud manna: the clothing must be Init- able to the occasion. and this is luppoled to be the accepted guide to mod drun everywhere. which brinlt us to our Northern Ontario trapper with his pukn and , the

truonio vlbnlionl, which condi- tion the council has now reported to Ducks Unlimited.

The field tut: did produce on duck-ecu-inc device which work . A high-powdered an-cn. screeching Across the fioldl (the note was middle 0). looted the duck! into

and played mvoc generally

The Vway .5

lumberjcck with hi: heavy plaid shirt. We maintain that the beat- drmed are most properly judged by the clothing they wear that fits their work. would our fashion ex- Pefls say that a morning suit. would Win a best-dressed worn in the bush, on the Lrapun9' or Underlzround in a mine? we wouldn't advise anyone to serious- ly accept. the best-dressed selec- tions of the experts, we don't Vmm "C0PYl-555" Y-rylnz to persuade U-,5 "0l'dlnBl'y Joes" to take on I me-regal Ippearance in the mat. ier of wearing apparel. -- Sudbury Star. . The two la.rg:t-vessel; to he launched in the U. -K. this year will enter the water on the same day-Thursday. May 14. They are the 28.000-ton vessel: orsovu. for the Orient Line and Arcadia for the P and 0 Steam Navigation Company. The first is being built; at. vlokers-Armstrong's Yard at Barrow-in-Fax-nan and the sec- ond at the Clydebank Yard of John Brown and 00.. Ltd. Both vessels are intended for the U. K.- Australia. trade and should be in service next year. - U. K. infor- mallon.

An interesting suggestion comes from Buffalo, where the board of safety will ask the Peace Bridge Authority and the Automobile Club of Buffalo to erect a high sign at the American end of the Peace Bridge for Canadian travelers. Canadians are accustomed to halt- ing for a red signal, but turning right without. waiting for the green light,-if traffic permits; but. this is illegal in New York state and the sign would warn Canadian; of the difference. It looks like an ex- cellent and friendly idea to erect such a sign. - Niagara Falls Re- view.

Farmers wishing to maintain woodlots are to be aided by the provincial government. says Hon. George Dunbar, minister of muni- cipal affairs. Under nntamend- ment to be introduced at the forth- coming session of the Legislature, lccrtaln inequities in the Assess- ment Act are to be repealed. "Tax- es will not grow as timber grows." said the minister. only is. land tax will be levied on woodlota. This is 9. just and sensible revision of n prohibitive law. Woodlois are not only of material benefit to the farmer: they are valuable aids to the conservation ofiwater supplies and wild life. They are things of beauty.-London Free Press.

In use you forget. Lolhbrldgc lhad below-zero weather on Thurs- day momng around five o'clock. By seven the some morning, ther- mometers were registering thirty- flve or so above nero. Thursday afternoon, following about ten hours of balmy weather in the city, they registered below new again. That night. around mid- night. the temperatures beam to climb. and on Friday the ” meteruwere registering fifty-one above at. one time. Friday nllht the weather changed again. with sub-zero temperatures again be- ing registered. Then on Saturday the thermometer: began register- ing temperatures of above thirty. Sunday they plummeted to below

lmoat of the richest agricultural 3 area '0ountry with food.

,"lands". The deepest. farmlancLla

lthe whole country is sinking re-

'cst dikes were built of clay and

award gwd worms. said to have been brought

a

FEBRUARY 15. 1953

- Those Dikes In Holland ,,

(F. Lionel 1':-cimvor, National Research Council Engineer, in the Ottawa Journal) ' f

l The waves which have crashed gthek way through the Dutch :di.kos in the past few days have sounded a grimly 'funlllnr battle- cry to the people of Holland. Over one-third of their land lies below high tide level and this includes which supplies the whole

For good reason is the country called. the "Nether" (or lower)

now 12 to l5,feet below average sea level and is still subalding. One of the reasons for this is that

latlve to sea level due to a slow movement of the earth's crust, thought to amount. to about one foot. in 100 years.

In addition, when land is first drained a layer of peat is often stripped off to a depth of three feet or more to expose the better agricultural soil below. This soil in turn dries and shrinks when it is exposed, causing a further sub- sldence.

I O O

The massive dikes which to- day face the fury of the North Sea are the product of centuries of experience. The people who mhabited Holland early in the Christian era lived in 1. land of swamps and lakes and soon turned to the use of earth banks to pro- tect. their arable land from flood- ing. The first dikes were built a- long river banks but some of the coastal islands were protected by sea dikes as early as 700 AD. re dikes were built an more a lcul- tural land was needed and the re- claiming of water-covered areas was begun. This has continued steadily in Holland to the present do

Y. . By the 13th century the heavi-

-protoctecl on the outer side by layers of dried seaweed. These lay-

tho erosion of waves. Although requiring continual maintenance, sea. dikes were built in this way along 0. great part. of the Dutch coast. 0 C 0

In the 15th century most of these dikes were strengthened by the addition of a row of wooden stakes on the outside. This gave protection until 1731 when disaster struck. A plague of ship-

by trading ships from the Dutch East. Indls. destroyed over 300 miles of the wooden piling and threatened the safety of the whole system of sea. dikes.

As today. a national emergency was declared. A vast quantity of stone was brought. from Belgium and dumped in front of the weak- ening dlkes before any great dam- age was caused. Until 1800 the dikes were built. with such a stone fill on the outer face. since that time is facing of heavy basal rock imported from Belgium has been used with great success. t

A great number of the dikes still in use today date back to the Middle Ages.,Un1orl.unat.ely dikes b not improve with age and have to be nuintafned with care. These old dikes formed a high propor- tion of those broken by the storms of the past few days.

Any detailed map of The Neth- erlands will show numerous signs of ancient dike failures. A great

era were hard enough to withstand me;

many of these occurred bef ' when the present. system :1”,:,m supervision and control wu M up. But major breaches aim," have and always will occur at in tervals due to the unpredjcmblg nature of wind and waves.a,,d people.

Most Canadian: will recall um in the closing months of the M, in Europe some dikes were destroy. ed by ilitary.ravher than natural forces. ii an effort to ggvg the lives of many soldiers during um Allied advance in southwest H01. land in the Fall of 1944, holes were blasted in the dikes of the strongh. fortified island of Wnlchcren angi- the civilian population had 1;.-9,, warned. The whole island M5 flooded with salt. water. Heavyt tidal currents flowed back and forth through the gaps and their closure called for .11 the ingenuity of Dutch engineers since dumped earth would mi stand in the swift water, ship, barge: and puts of artificial mu: born were floated into place at slack tide and sunk. Torpedo nets bundles of brushwood. stones and everything else available was used to plug the remaining spaces and resist the force of the-tides.

After many failures all were again closed early in me, The dike system of uhe island was reinforced and it is interest- ing to read that it has success- fully withstood the batterlng or the recent storms.

An area of nearly loo squm miles called the Wieringermeer Folder was also flooded during the war. In retreat the Germans blow up the great dike Separating it. from the fresh water lake for- merly called the zulder Zee and g torrent of water rushed in to cover the land to a depth of 12

dlku

.Although the dike was repaired and the flood waters pumped out in the astonishingly short time of eight months, all trees had been destroyed and storm waves had re- duced houses and burns, to thatch- ed skeletons. some of these still stand in silent testimonial to the disaster. By a superhuman effort the area. was completely seeded again within a year after flooding in spite of the absence of any habitable dwellings.

Whole villages have now been rebuilt. and all the former farm- ers have returned. But now much will have to be done again.

Flooding with salt water rend- ers agricultural land useless for growing until the salt is removed from the soil again. This is A crit- ical economic blow to the RTPA affected since the removal process usually requires a few years. During this time the water level in the ground is kept four or flvu feet. below the ground surface by pumping. and gypsum is added Lo the soil to assist the rain water in washing out the salt. Natural drainage carries the salty water into ditches from which it is pumped into canals discharging into the sea.

It is a tragic story, and yet one of nnuvs most inspiring swim. The frugal, careful Dutch do not live in a land of tulips and charm

without sacrifice.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

J. A. McGuigan

BABRISTER. SOLICITOR. Etc. NOTARY. Etc.

Currie Building

LLB.

BARBISTER. SOLICITOR. Eu. Phllllpt Jullding 111 Grafton Street Money to loan Collection

J. S. Taylor

OPTOMETRIST l Eye: Examined. Glasses Fitted Corner Kent. and Queen Sis.

Office Phone l9a'w-I-louse tom

MucPheo 8: Trainer E. F. MncPHEE. B.A.. Q.C. E. SOMEBLED TBAINOII. B.A Inn-lnfcn. I'M;

Gouda! & Hasznrd GIIBEBT A. GAUDET. ILA-. LLB V Bari-lnfen and soliclwn

Money to Donn Clnndinn Bank of Commerce B-Eli

Mcfhoson.'Penkc 8:

Nicholson A. W. nurnsson. Q.C. p A. ll. PEAKE. B.A-. LLB. JOHN r. mot-IoI.soN. Luis '

Burluten. Etc. Oolloctlonu - Money To IAIIII , 1'15 Grafton Street.

J. A. Carruthers. R.O.

OPTOLQTRIST in Kent street Phone 2872 t (Next to 8lmmon'I Agency)

-Alli-son” M. Giilis. u.-at

nantunnn. soucrron. me.

A. Wulthen Gander. t E"-Aibun p,,m,,' Qc,

i irederic A. Large. 9?-

Pnlmer & Hnslam A. -I. HASLAM. B.A.. LLB. Barrister, Etc. Bank of Nova Scotln Chamber! Clmrlotlciown, l'. E. L MONEY T0 LOAN

B.A., LLB. Barrister and Solicitor Bank of Commcrw Building Chnriottetmm Money to ion!

Barrister. Solicitor. Notary Royal Bank of Camdn Bulldlnl Charlottetown. I'. Ii. 1. Loam on City and Farm Properties

Chas. R. iMcOuuid B.A. BABRISTEB. SOLICITOB. NOTARY, Etc. Nuliem Trult lluilulinl

CHABLOTTETOWN Thong l'lll -.gIg

Dr. K. A. Muciucllefll DENTIST Denial X-ray Above Charlottetown (Hull! 20:: Queen St. l'l10"9

1&2 Dr. A. L. Mcclsuuc

nnm-isr

Dentll X-Buy o1.onrA'nm1.mNo ”' nu onmon St. ;lg;

-30". Muthieson 8:

Foster . Bnrclntcru. Sollcllorl. M!!- II. B. BELL. Q-(L o. n. rosrnn. H-5- 'l.onnn on City and Farm Properties lilo Richmond Sir”

Mi

I - to ., l'.P2.l- Z

spirit, which Is thogwnrd of cod. nuns 1'0 IIIATII - son.

with fnrmyng-d life In the neighbor-

mnined unahatvored by the ul- hood

zero again. - Lethbridze Herald. 1” 3; - - 3;, .. 9:... F. . --r'T””- - --w r "'irrWrc':ra- - Byron J. Grant. O.D. 'cm;o,;W,(,,. "IO oP'IOMl'f'll8'l' rumor or-dam-N no Kent Street Phone on ' CllAI!.O'l'1'l3T0Wr W , .m-was-coco-o-wore-o-... (opposite Iuvm noun Phone ma 10' ' Shnd Mumford, having your "0 no & lam: um tho;-he wlgt truth. -II: I cnannnn AUCOUNTANTI vlnl on o roulaplnto 0 sh mu imam" :t':::."'.'.'.?.:".-.;.'.::t:.':'.:. '::."a:: - . "' "'”'-&'::-"aw - -in r . IANDOLPII 1. munigg, mun” (1..i

-mu 1-. mu-nznson. 0,A. other offices at Ilnlihl. Munch

II." St. John's. Anthem. Dnrfmtl

,:on.n3N'. N &S5,g::,um Icntvulc. nanny. new (nuns: and 'I'3:to. . on once onoi no I an .- . h:em'l.'i1e”l:e::li:nlM iinfuiuihi It mu ' ' A an mu simmookr-V"" the innimois any re t ed .. ' om.” ",vu'-" hi. I? Won chm-Iouelomrl

p y or.) pr 0- uriicnl fake. Emmi llton. lemon . T MM", 1 ms. ('IInlv- mun. nmnmo an v v. v '