.tl - '

, ¢ » .. 4 V . _._, ,_i- ~ .. , i i _ °

X r _y V Y V l lvl (M: _gt _VVHVI A ‘Q , A 1 V -_,._,, J W { l ` ,‘_VAL`;_(._>A.m>.é\\k____¥ H e ‘ . r ` __ 4N_,7I,, , , , ,. i Y > L ` w 1 ,_A ‘ M V, _ A A, N tote sh _M

DA , »` {

. _ r

, ,. »,.».-»ra.. . ', . .- , _

SHE TIEIOW GUI

._ ._ _ _ f f _:L - _ ~ ___ __

°3fr'l¥:~'&P'1"' ’ 1 CHARLOTTETOWN CANADA THURSDAY JULY 25 918 use sh- vm on-IM) in slime. h»,c.m. an sua n

_W V “M Per Year (Delivered-)

I 0l\¢1Day.

»,r._ _ -e--<_____

ll"-" .. .' (Opseiai to the Guardian)

.-1 PARIS, 'July 24.-Thirty-seven Ger- tmanyalrplanes wore brought down 0; put out of action by French and Brit ish airmen Saturday, four captive bhp

|-_~_-Y-_-_-V-_-; __~_»___._._-__ __ '_ _ _ _ _ ____ _ _ _

loons were burned and many tons of

lmmhs were df0PlJ9d on German con °°PU""l°n Points. This announce ment is made in the official communi-

- cation issued by the war oiiice to-

night.

. ~.*.

-~~- - - _.f;__-~ ~_-_-,-_-_-Y__.__ _ ___

till-lltsltll tllltll I .luslllili l0lll>tn0tn

, .

(fliaclai to the Guardian) '

AN in-wi! pdl", July 24 _ The(0IlHl‘8ed _at the liner. Four of the giant white -star. lihsr Justicis hsslappmcmng missiles’ he '"m°d’ "°'°

been toroedoed and -sunk off thefaxploded by gunfire fmmtha ship' weaned' 0

Prisoners.

(Special to the Guardian

` ` )

LUNDQN- Jllly 24.-The French not A

OIIIY' secured posftions controlling the '

VHIIGY of the Avro to the west, but

made 1,500 prisoners. Following af-' “V ter the recent French advance at Cas- fe tel and the capture ol' the village of ‘P C9-IJIISDY by the Ainericans, today's W xucccss intérposes two more miles of "5

zood defensible territory in the region iouth of the Somme between the Ger- mans and Amlens. The Germans were evidently taken by gm-prim, p,~0_ bllbly because thc_ French had _gppm-_ ilit PB-per. thu ktlioclnischia Volks Zel-

tunity to assemble their attacking t““E- Whlilffl SWS IIIG fact must no troops in a heavily wooded area with- I°”5°" be Idden that German desert- in half a mile of the positions as- "H '

_ _

No|.¢h_|,.||.h must mme retmmng to|D’It`h}e Justicia was formerly the On the Marne battlefield the Alllesy "WI" °°““¢"y-

nn American pm “ner denvarms “I u c steamer Statendam which was have been hindered by a dren(-ning

1"" wmmnm or Ame-| ` y 'taken over by the British government rain. Before it interfered with oper- GERMAN NEWSPAPERS EXPRESS

I' C l. .

_:mem of the dw' WMC? n;`;"l:’;’r_,on the stocks at Belfast when she ations there was sharp fishtlng alone

od six to seven hundred are dead. was nearing completion' ` 5:; (gvuliq :heri l’;}imt'Frernc(l)' reached

e er ous r s o uchy-Le-

“owed by the Bam" Evemng_Tele__groes and had a -troop carying cape- Chateau, on the Marne, where the Bl

‘mm which states that one of ` theiaigylssxd between seven and eight Americans captured. .lauigonne and 0

crew says -ten torpedoes _were dis-

The news of the sinking was an

----_-_-_-,-- 'sc'-"'.

V-Y - -V _ _ _-_ _ _-_-_-_-_-___ ,`~_,,__*_V_ _____________

She was a vessel of 32,234 tons

mmwwummmm

- - (lpseiai to the Guardian) I '

KENNEBUNKPORT. Me., July 2.

-Four men landed in a dory at Cape

:°':‘?¢?_lU0 `Ii>'dBY YBDOYIIHK that tlieiri day after a three months' absence s ugrohooner. the Robert nndlwhich was duo to the governmentjl Richn'ljiir_of Gloucester, had been tor-| decision fo' introduce conscription ii

_ psdtied by 'll German submarine o|l|lreland. At a meeting previous til -Cs li B - ' _

h 6 ank, 80 miles southeast of_the assembling of the Commons thi

Capo Pbrpolse. at 10.30 o'clock yes~'Natlonalists decided to ut dow l

¢°ff|\! IIAOFHIUB- motion regarding irish affairs wliicl

. y _*___

GERMAN sxrstrr. `

' . ON U-IOAT FAILURE GERMAN TANKS CAPT

AMSTERDAM, July 24.-On the -_ (s_p¢¢l;| gg the Qu"-§|||,y)

occattlilii or ths eighteenth month hi

unrestricted submarine warfare. Capt.`

Hensitts writing in the Berlin Tage-

hlstt said: "ws mustmdmit that the`

fantastic hopes entertained by some have 'fallen djsnppointlngly short ' of roaliiatibn. It is foolish to think our `U~boats can starve England we must

tell the German people the truth.” 'action against their former owners. --.- ---- ----_-..N--.._ ......._.,,-._

A ”'*""'"A iAlLIL"h}l§'§§§

l.‘ ~ , -Eli*

,~. _

` Charlotetown,VP. E. I.

‘ July 24th, 1918.

-- Bin: The en‘closed'clrculal' letter has lately been issued and forwarded toall owners of cars in the Province. together with the enclosed _pamphlet containing s. list of the roads open every day of the week. With this information _there will be no excuse _for persons breaking the law -with re- spect to closed roads.

, I am Sir, etc.

' A. I. ARBENAULT.

'-r-‘fr-:.-:_ - - f. _-:ff _ _-_-_-_-:.1 »-_-; _-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-f _-_-_-.-_-

ANNOUNCEMENTS. »_ooMINel Evnntrs, y " “_lunE'r1Nos, E'ro.‘

"THE FLAC! FOR A HOLIDAY

ia`undoubt0ilI`y the Mol/llilan Hotel, on the North- lhore. .parse 'airy rooms.` ,tina olllsine,`moderate terms. Tele- pllm tony. _ . "ti

~°°An ice cream and strawberry fes- tival_will he lidldlin the c. M. s. A. ll-fill Vernon River Thursday July Nth beginning at 8 p, m.

. lion-Mtlaslpd.

-¢¥_ V

_\ “Tha Ufliidl Black Chapter of british America will meet _in -Prince pi ivsln oilllm mil. on russauy, 'July liith, at 10 a. in, 'Delegates from Pmiiloisl rrsceptorlst, will ‘please notafwiase and -place' of meet- tns. rnwfmesfll ‘omits mate at

.fnritish America wilt' mural :sms _pi wslqs -coilgss 1-lim tm walls sy. fllflr sist._oMo 'a. ia. = gl_it»;n\-rar S llor loilowing dan ‘vr.lll,V__i_te mi'ilstliausasr~lo.f-0-nasal,

__ Z-vi

snr. tl-~.f°1l°r'l's '""It°!.~ !\.'_!°. W

l¢°l‘\\\'|°y.-0!i¢qpg|¢¢”,' ` _ - .» r~f*\’a~` I' \` 1' ‘

AllllllmlllllllllulmiM

(Special to the Guardian) ' LONDON, July 24.-The Irish Na l tionalists returned to parliament to

will allow a general discussion if thi government can give a day for it.

f _ I

URED

W’I'l‘;H"I‘HE AMYERICAN ARMY ON THE A‘iSNE-MARNE FRONT July 24 -In one of the four German tanks captured by Franco-American -troops' fighting south of Solssons shrapnel had set off a gasoline reservoir and the German crew had been smothered The other -three tanks soon will be in

(CIRCULAR)

APPEAL AND WARNING

T0 AUTOIBTB

' . Provincial Secretary'-s Omce,

July 1018.

"Notwithstanding repented warnings

already given. a number of auto drivers by fast and reckless drivins. by operating on prohibited roads by not being careful and considerate in meeting teams, are taking the suresl means' possible to bring the motor car into disrepute. This is the last appeal to all drivers to observe the Motor Law in every ro spoct, to show consideration and courtesy to the public and in this way justify the concessions that have been granted. ”

Starting today, the names of own ers and drivers of cars breaking the law will be published weekly in the press, licenses will be su-slwnded and if necessary cancelled, in order to enforce observance of the regulations. The majority of car owners have oc- cseiolied no complaint and the oo- operaiion of these and all others who desire -that the motor car shall be como popular in this Province is earnestly'aollc'ltedt'and to the end that a atrial. enforcement of the law may be had. ~`

In order to reach the few violators

of the law. a copy of this notice` is sent to all auto men, the law lbidill as well as the breakers of the law.

` ' AKTHUR NIWIIRY,

' Assistant Provincial Secretary.

y y rinse mrosso ,A

` bliritlg 'the inontlis of June sid

- The Germans, having been steadied

_ l`hey are preparing u line of field

,French and British troops attacked

.lorth toward Solssons whore Docouri ‘nd Buzancy were occupied by the Americans.

GERMANS PUTTING UP VIGOROUS FIGHT

ly reinforcements and provided with nunitlons, are putting up a more more lgorous defence now than during the lrst few days of the counter-attack.

vorks along the Vesle but they still .topo to be able to hold Fere-En-Tan lenois and a portion of the ground Vletween the Marne and Vesle, Berlin :ven asserts the enemy detachmenls vhich penetrated our advanced posi- lons on the Marne on both sides of .aulgonne were thrown back to the iver by counter-attacks, but this re- `ers to Monday's fighting and we have .lnce had the announcement that the

e evident, however, that the foe is :etirlng from the Marne with great reluctance and is fighting rear-guard .ctlons "of increasing intensity in vhich the Allied troops .who are at .aching muit sustain considerable :nsualties. The fighting on thc part if the front 'to the southwest of _theims has been very heavy, There

strong German positions and advanc- ld over athousand yards, ‘inflicting 'ieavy losses on the enemy.

1-#4-_ii

GERMAN CRO\_NN PRINCE

_ WILL FIGHT IT OUT

(Special to the Guardian)

PARIS, July 24.-The German

Crown Prince has suddenly changed his plans for a strategic retreat in the Soissonsillheims salient and is determined to fight it out there; .

This decision, -indicated by a stif-

fening of enemy -resistance and in- creasing reinforcements was borne out by German prisoners today who declared the withdrawal order has been countermanded. They could offer no explanation but military ex- perts beileve the German politicians. fearing the internal effects of a high retirement forced the change ln- the plans. »

-The Crown Prince continues to

order new divisions into the pocket as lar north as the main British front The German losses in this region are now estimated at from 125,000 to 150,- 000 men including 25,000 prisoners.

- -E;-1*.i__

GTILLV HAMMERING THE FOE

(Special to the Guardian) '

I FEAR

Other J0urnals state that the entire

Alsne Maine ilont and express illo fear that Foch has built up an army ol’ reserves that will enable hilu to wrest the offensive from the Gorman high commelld. The “top dog" atti- tude of the early sunlmcr has been abandoned' and rccogllllion of the col- lapse of the German plan of cunlpztigii is general. Thcre is no help in Aus- trla_ internal disturbances increase. the ltalilin attacks on the Alpine i`i'onl are not countered with vigor and in Albania thc advance ol' tho Allics con linues. in lhe"region _llctwcon lllc Dcvoll and Skumbo rivers. the Al- banians'who at first hold aloof, zlrc evidently now aware th:-lt the Austri- ans are unable to maintain lhcli' hold upon the country and they are llligll ilu; themselves with the Allicd troops. The use made of airplanes by the Al- lies increases and their supremacy becomes more marked as the cam- paign proceeds. in Bosnia there are

\llies have captured Jaulgonne, lt* serious risings, und if the Allies can

break through the Austrian defences on the Skumbi and get into Serbia tho Balkans may soon be lt flafne from tho Black Sea to llie Adriatic. _'i llc French announce the cltpluro of 600 prisoners in a drive ulollg thc lioltzi tributary of the Devoll.

BRITISH CASUALTIES

LONDON. July 24.-Tuesday's Bri-

tish casualtles are ns follows: 60 officers. 35 dead, 2167 mes oi' whom

340 are dead and' 590 mis-sing. y

UNIIEIJ SEAIES Ill RAISE FIVE MIEEIUN MEN

(Special to the Guardian) fWASHlNG'l`0N. July 24.- Sec‘y Baker announced today that on the re-convenlngiof Congress he would present. with ills request for new app- ropriations. plans for modification of the draft lines and s somewhat larg- er artillery mobilization. The plan concerns' thc mobilization of a huge Alnericau army probably upward of five million men. No announcement was made as to whether the dlaft ag- es are to be lowered or raised but it is known tllat the prevailing judge- ment or the secretary's advisors is to lower them. , -

THE WEATHER

- TEMPERATURE,

TIDE, MOON, ETD.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON

'More favorable weather conditions brought out droves of aircraft this

lomuhml ot su'-i'\*°_> H

TORONTO, July 25.-Fair with uin-

THE AISNDMARINE ERONT. July 24' derate temperature. _.thy the -Associated Prsss.>- The: 'rho this will hh high this arthr- liirench, the British andthe Ameri-‘noon at 1.00# and tolnorrow at 1.05: cans are still hammerlngothe ilanks‘lt will be high tomorrow morning .nt of the)Crown Pi-lnco's army. The 1.2% and Saturday at 2.04.

Germans are known to have brought): The sun sets this evening at Pl'»0_ up fresh support forces at some polntil| and- tomorrow at 8.40; it rises tomm- but the Allies report the situation as row morning at 5.59 and Saturday at favorable. _ - 0-00 V

The moon rlscs tonight nt 9.40. The moon was full on Tuosday,July

mornlnl. The day was an excellent 23rd at 3.35 PIII- ope for observation and this is ex-

' _ The last quai-tor of the moon will

pected to change the character of the be oil Tuesday. Jill? 30, at 9.14' a.nl.

"Treason," shouts a Cologne Social-

have made use of thell knowledge

i’ the plans of operations to betray

said.

GERMAN REPRE_SENTATIVE

AT MOSCOW

(Special to the Guardian)

LONDON. July 24.-~Dr. Karl

liclferlch, forincr Gorman imperial Vice Chancellor, has been appointed Gcrmany’s diplomatic representative

WHY SWWEETEUES

0'I"l‘AWA. Ont. Jlllv 24.-To those

Borden for remaining in England at the present limo arc rvgardcll as ex

cccriillgly unfair and lllljhst. it is well kilowli that thc Primo Miilislcr did not wish to go overseas; to him it was no summer Jaunt. ’l`hc request for his presence at the war cabillel sessions was' so pressing he fclt he could not refuse. When he left 0tt-- awa hc cxpecied to =b\-. back in six weeks time. He would have return- elif by this time if he had consulted his own cabinet. As -to the reasons for his remaining for a time in ‘Eng- llinrl they cannot he made public ex-- cept -to say that Sl' Robert, Premier Hughes of Australia. and general Smlits of South Africa are backing Lloyd George ill a fight he is making for lncrczlscd cifiriellcy of thc British army of which the overseas forces form a luost important part. Lloyd George has urgently' asked for their presence in England until ills plans are completed.

Sir Reber-l Botdcn is remain-ing ln

England for patriotic reasons solely. :ind attacks which are being ‘made on iillu for his absence abroad it is fell only arise from ignorance of the sit-~ ua-tion.

SHAUIAUUUA AIIDIENIIES llEl|liHlEli YESIERDAY

..CHAUTAUQUA _ . . . . . . . . . _ . . . .--

Yesterday the third day of Chaut-

auqua week ill Charlottetown at- tracted' the largest audiences so far since the opening in fact the larg- est which this Chautauqua Company has ever played to.

ln the afternoon the Superintendent.

Dr. Jes-se A. Holmes, continued his very interesting and illuminating talk on the olemcnis of Nation Building to a large and appreciative gntllcrlng. Tihe Qld Homestead Qniartette fur- nished mllcll enjoyment by their snglng. their voices hlondingin per- fect harmony lil their various numb- ers. Those composing the quariette are Harry May, H. F. Alley, E. A. Merrifield and R. J. Ellsworth -all being singers of exceptional merit.

In the evening that grand old_Amer-

ican drama. “The Olrl Homestead." "which has .probably delighted more people on this side of the ocenh than any other play was put on by the Chautauqua. Old Homestead players. The story was carried' out in splendid frishlon, with ovr-.ryfattent lou to detail and was thoroughly cn- ioysll, hy thh his slittisnch which packed the tent to overflowing.

Today the fourth day, there will hc s

concert lil the _afteriioiifi by the Hor- shey-Wisllman (io._ and a locturo by Dr. A. D. llarmon, whose subject will be V"'l‘hc Necessity iff- a Necess- lty." This vonillg. the Hershey Wish

_'-»ah>tti;.t‘A-.att-_~»»»~.1i

the speaker will _h[e`,_ Dr. Frederick Coen who will dlscdtifle on "The Trag-

hptung saglewhet especially 'withl *rite length hitgasy will he fourteen) regard to the artillery. s hours sad fifty-one minutes.

§ 2

_'_ V ’ ,__ ‘ _.N t v _ _ i S VA _

D HUllTlriG- e _ ._ I f Ili THE CLOUDS( Tlliflyfwven German Airpianes_ Put Out" ol A

3-Business. Four Captive Bsloons Burned and -lions of -Bombs Dropped on German _Positions

~ _ ' sans . -

V/ V _ _ . _ _ Toy V Na pAl|..v yy y i

l J' U A \ I, ." I ` ‘ s t 71 .

1- _ ..J-_ft _-A T . \ ~

" V ' ar-W

‘Il-IES lfh`D\IiiNC|NG' A `|MpER|A|_ ~ ___p_tiAllriE slscloll lsl=lllls`lllli J

Ilies liave interposed Two More Miles ol Delensible Ground Between Numb" gf ganad|an M,m,¢¢|-,

Amlens and the Enemy. Germans are Stubborniy Resisting Allied Hmm . gif Robe,-t Bmdm hmlm,

Advance and are Preparing Field Works Along Vesle River. French ° |n Eng|and Captured l,500 Prisoners. British Have Advanced and Ca t d

p ure J _________

r 3

LUNDO , ' ‘ .-

BRITIISH CAPTURED 300 PRISON- R0MANoFF,8 PROPERTY FOR N July 24 The Morning itoba and Saskatchewan, ha

ERS AND GUNS FEW .Post says that the imperial Confei ed to Canada Sir Robert Bo

ence which has been sitting in the week visited three Cqlmlilg

` ` U lnornlng and the aftern n f th a d hi d

The British took 300 prisoners and AMSTERDAM, July .A-The entire past few dns ho esy to mir; nor o ri was muc mpresse I

. p h s busi cellent marching of French

e guns durin til t 1 _ 1 property of the former emperor' his _ 1 , Presents an effort stoscrllllnii it wh- ch wife as well as all other members of "ess by me “ml i“‘3i-- A few sittings regiments composed of men

8 out the m0uth.0f the pogmgorz the Imperial house has been forfeited gzetltlte lénperlal Cabinet should sul been in training for one day

mch the Crown Pnncys “mv nhds to me Russian mpubncv am_/ordlng to c nsider the decisions arrived Premier stated that he lea

an ~ a Moscow mesga received hem at during the conference and it is ex each camp that thd mln no

*This Wm include deposits in foreign pected that immediately afterwards from Canada were making vt

GERMANS EXPLMMNG banks to the cred" or the members the Ministers attending will arrange progress Sir Robert wfllre

of the imperial family* A degree to an early return to the Domlnions. Al freedom of the city at Cardll this effect was Issued by me Bolsha ready several Canadians. including the low

viki government on July 17th. it is .,,_______.__________ ____ ________;_V___,_`,_______________ _ ___ ______:_v_____;_i_v_`_x__i_:_:if

` ' ` ' Have 'Rte

(Special to the Guardian) lions Arthur Meighen and B

der and the Premiers of Alba

< 1 vr

_mlfw -r r'-'rr

ummm )% -.

TONS OF MAIL

HELD UP BY

STRI

l‘8fBEICill Dian ol' I-Iilldcnburg is lit' Moscow. nccording to ll Reuters Nuw

ompromised by the attack on lhc-‘|<lcsplltch i-rem Amsterdam. t G F S

ens o o u er. ome Postal (`IerI Have Also Gone Out

(Special to the Guardian) points involved in this serie

OTTAWA Julv 4-Tons of mall dispute, wing), dn” not gl |5

matter ale being llcld up in various permit of arbitration lnclmia

:li Ottawa \vho are conversant wltlll parts of the Dominion owing to the to, Winnipeg Peterbom Bran

the forts thc attacks on 'Sir Robert ‘ strike of the letter-carriers which has

now sprczld lo fifteen cities and towns points while Montreal may a of thc Dominion, and which threatens drawn ln ln some places th o spread still further. important cielks have also gone out

gary. New Westminster and

long distance telephone wires give Z,-

wires. adding materially to the esti-

the past to various sources Tronlblay declared that some of the

edy of Armenia and Syria,” E

- o

RESIUNAE CUUNSIE IW() AME SANS

EUR IHE NIURMAN HUN REU BY I

(Special to the Guardian) LONDON July 24 *Amid the

LONDON, July 24.-A Russian wire “P”"“"‘"g °h°°" °f *I1*-‘ °m°

less message gives the text of an me" of tha Brmsh and A agreement between .the representatlv- 5q““d"0"9 KIDS George today es of GreatBritain. lhe,United States, ated tw° America" “nal ° France and the Murman. A regional Rm" Admiral Hugh R°dm““ an council for the defence of the Mur- Admiral J” Straus’ Rn' A‘ man region will be under a command Rodman was m“d° “ Kmlht cr appointed by the council. bht ad- M iuittunce of llllssiun volunteers into and St Georg’ Tl" "n'°“" Allied forces will be permitted, ac- place °n b°"d um nassmp cordlng lo this message. grand “em Tha h°n°r° w°r°

red in acknowledgment of the

huuun the-New hmwml -

MAJOR ROOSEVELT BLIGH1

-- ` WOUNDED

mander of the Order of Bt

ci tid flth Ki I

(Special to the Guardian

el ni

rt oi

appre a n o e nl or tht

_ OYSTER BA July 4- l

NEW YORK, July 24.-It is believ- Theodore Roosebdt I is

od that copper telegraph wires will qu t

ghtly wounded and akan 1

afford 1,500,000 additional miles of Ion dm n tel h H hospital in Paris. according to a

g a ce ep one nes' The message received by his fdthor

000,000 additional miles of telegraph hi’ d“"sht°r"“l°w

mstsa wire availability hr 2s_oo0_ooo ‘°'°*°°°**"°‘*°°*

miles. One of the results probably will be improved press wire service for the news a ers. in answer i

D P °

widely expressed fears of increased OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO4

' . -. i I l’- Y ' l`.T§§.'“§°§1.'.'$;' '°é`Z.T§.'§.f§.°'G2l'1.f.» °"°U°= *° L" *°'"\' W " Gay&Co iililmhva Wifi

Burleson stated flint there would be no change in the press wire service *LOST EYEGLABOIB IN Sl except to improve it wherever pos- Reward E R Brow, Riohl

sible. Street

(Special to the Guardian) Y 2

"53, '§$$l‘..'".ff'il.T.°a‘"»il»i‘.'i' l - ' Butter* -»85o pil' 100 Pit' DM!

Guardian Oilloe. 00liN~|4l

[gl v|;[

il .rf

IU I I brillit trol*

*"` ' family App y at

(Special to 'the Guardian) `

MONTREAL July 24 -Jos Trem

, _ I ullscl-lan v¢AN‘t‘ao roi! A

nity, director hi Publis safety or this *W 5°I‘°°l BWIPHIAA* ' C" told th _ h f h R t WMIBCO CllllDhl" BQOl\“"

y, e mem ers o ie oary

(filth today that during the past five "Inn"

days he had had $300,000 offered him _":NsH”A; ""L°u'” *"+‘ Q t<;|tn>:ect garmbling houses and 'houses be do.” on Tuna” ma M

p purp so

o i ami- Montreal, and t at he ml now .mm com" M

know there had been no less than '"4 an 0400.000 aid out for this o in ___

~ Ml- °'rall.on wAN‘l~IB-A 3|. experienced illlik

loading citizens of Montreal were to um rum

connected with these businesses and mann that the amalgamation that has exist- h-"4 ‘Nu fn ed between the' prostitution and gsm- me ‘ni

bling houses and the police was some- 'lt QIIQ thing wonderful. High class oitisenal farmilll illllldmlts HUM# he said, were melting s livin: lien satire at hem ut into

from prostitution. He ‘Milf tzlat he Escher; I-formltagqhlolf would clean the city up before etooi: y day lltls lnlt At 1 9 nl.

-his vacation i\\.S`_0pi-¢l5_§l'i I V ' WM _