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i g 0' CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, SATURDAY, JANUARY s, 193s ' 12 PAGES trmﬁshﬁ”: 39291.5: “W ii

PRIME MINISTER 0 UTLINES REFORM Col. Lindbergh

Believes Accused Guilty Of Crime

Famous Flier 1121mm». Cool And

Collected Under Cross Exatgirgltion.

(By John Fcrrll. Associated Press Staﬂ Writer) (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

F , N, N. J., Jon. 4- C l. Charles A. Lindbergh, a firm xvitness under piercing (arose-ques- tioning, told a jury today he be- lieved Bruno Richard Hauptmann guilty of kidnapping s-nd killing his ti". born son.

First the famous airman, his silently graying hair rumpled boy- ishly, said it was the voice cf Haunt- mann, on trial for the crime, that he heard in the Bronx Cemetery where he and Dr. John F. (Jafsie) Cbndon paid $50,000 ransom for the dead baby.

Then Colonel Lindbergh, replying in c489. unyielding tones, to a maze o! questions intended to portray the kidnapping as an “inside job," was asked by defence counsel Ed-

ANNOUNCEMENTS COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. ETC

"Hockey at Wheatley River to- night. Rustico Rangers vs. Milton Hornets, League game. L-liiod

"Opening skate at New Glasgow tonight. Admission 10 cents. 11-3405

"Hockey ot Highfleld tonight, West Royalty Bearcatc vs. Gran- itcs. One hour's skate after. L-3408

"Dr. IlaOourslerc, Dentist, ‘will be in Murray River January 8th. 9th, 10th and 11th. 11-8400

"New Wiltshire District- Iodge meets at Kingston, Tuesday, Janu- ary Bth at 2 o'clock. L-3383-1-5-2i.

"Poultry! George mlghtizer 00.. next Queen Hotel, buying dressed Chicken and Fowl. Correct grading, ltighcst prices. L-3046-tf.

"Union District L. O. L. meets in MacDwen Lodge Room, Pipette, January 8th, at 0 P. M. R. C. Mc- Phee, Secretary. L-Ziliilz-l-d-ll.

"Wiltshire Beavers vs. Harts- ville Maple Leafs at Willshire to- nlsht. League meeting after the Same. L~3403

"Notice —- Montague, Cardigan Shippng Clubs loading livestock Monday afternoon, January 'lth in_ stead of Tuesday as announced.

L-8385-l-5-ll.

"Annual Meeting of ‘ the Hills- lww Dairying Co. will be new m Factory on Wednesday, January 9th at 2 P. M. Frank Lund, Sec- reidfy- L-3362-1-4-3l.

"Brookﬂeld Presbyterian Church Annual Meeting will be held in the Church on Tuesday, January ii, 1936 at l P. M. Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, interim moderator. L-33lil-l-5-2l.

\

"All school taxes owing Bonslzow School district must be paid on or before January l2, otherwise they WI" be handed to Solicitor for col- l 1. By order of ‘Trustees. l. _.i.~n l\’."L:od, Secretary. 11-3384-1-5-31.

‘r

{I Annual Meeting of the Wiitshire Dairy Co., will be held 1X1 the Hall at North Wiltshirs on Monday, January 14th at 2 P. M. Roland Easter, Secretary.

_ 11-3386-1-5-11. "Notice-The Annual Meeting of the North Tryon Presbyterian

Church will be held on Tuesday, January 8th at 2 o'clock‘ ln the afternoon. William Anderson, Betsy.

L-3381-l-0-li.

"Why be satisfied with small returns from your investments when you can secure greatly in- creased revenues from Jﬁannteed annuities in the Bun life. With-

oonsuig y.

.1 bet-give voice as he mods the iden-

wa-rd J. Reilly if he now believed the defendant guilty. “I do," he laid.

llauphnonn Erect

Hauptmonn. erect in his chair in this 'nt Hunterdon courtroom, erimsoned and swallow- ed slowly as the aviator positively identiﬁed his voice u that 0f the ransom collector.

C out its announced in- tention to show that a Iﬂﬂff. work- ing from within the Sour-land Mountainsmome of the Itindberghs. committed the ghastly crime, the defence ﬂung question after ques- tion at the aviator concerning do- mestlc members of the Lindbergh and Dwivht Morrow households. Even the movements and inten- tions of "Jafsie"-the elderly ran- som neolotiator-wers put under a fire of interrogation.

Through it all Lindbergh was cool and positive. He left the witness stand shortly after three p. rn., hav- ing taken it late yesterday after- noon. He. was followed by Charles E. Williamson, one of the first l- icemen to reach the home on o nioht of the kidnapping-March l. 1932-and by Mrs. Elsie Whatele], widow of the Lindbergh butler. who denied angrily thatber hus- band, Ollie, ever knew Dr. Condom. There was no Passion in Lind-

tlflcatlon of Hauptmahffl voiec. M noticeable change in his maner. l-Ie ‘looked at Haimilmann Hauotmann looked at him. "Whose voice was it, Colonel, that you heard in the vicinity of 8t. Raymond's cemetery that night, saying. ‘Hey. Doctor.‘ " asked Attor- ney General David T. Wilents. ‘That was Hauptmanlfs voice,‘ Lindbergh replied.

It was deﬁnitely I-indberghb day in court. His direct examination was ﬁnished in a minute or two under the first hour. and wllentl turned him over st once to Reilly.

Cross Exlmlnpd

Frr 2 i-2 hours “e cross-exam- ination occedcd. Reilly dug into the testgzlony from a dozen differ- ent angles. He resurrected the case of John Hughes Curtis. Norfolk. Va. ship-builder, convicted of obstruc- ing justice in the kidnapping in-

he had believed the "purple gong" of Detroit resprnsible for the kid- napping.

Lindbergh replied in the negat- iv ~ -

e. He questioned him about hi8 0W1! activities in the investigation, and his attitude toward the police and federal authorities.

With disarming frankness Lind- berqh answered all questions. Most of his replies were prompt. Now and then he had to search his mem- cry fer the correct answer. He smiled. he even seemed pleased with some of his answers. and how- cver he may have affected the jury it was evident he had the syrna- thles of the spectators as he under- went the ion-v examination.

Mrs. Lindbergh, a witness yester- dvy, was not in court today.

At the conclu ion o1 Mrs. Wh*te- ley's testimony the trial was ad- journed until 10 a. m. Monday.

NATAL MINES BUSY

DURBAN, Jan. 8—-(By Canadian PrcsD-Bhlps hlve waited weeks in this gort for their cargoes .oi' coal. the stsl mines having been un- able to supply the present 811M d9-

and Jllark e ting 1A6»-

vestigation; he asked the flier l!‘

WELCUMEB

Will Seek To Settle Franco-Italian Ani‘ mosities Over Week- end.

(By Andrus Berding Copyright, I985, by The Associated Press) ROME, Jan. 4-A cordial kiss on

both checks was Benito Museolinrs

greeting to Pierre Laval tonight

ol the French statesman arrived

to start conversations expected to

end old Franco-Italian animosit- les

As thousands mused about the

railroad station cheered, Il Duce

gave Ilvotl the Fascist salute clasped his hand strongly and kissed him on both cheeks.

The warmth of the welcome to

the first French ED111811 Minister

to visit Home since the Great War augurcd well. observers believe, for the negotiations intended to settl ﬁance-Italian differences over their colonial POSSOSIOIIB in Africa. guarantee Austria's independence and bulwark the peace of central

Europe.

Premier Mussolini, together witl

most members of the Cabinet. thr

Foreign Office staff and other It-

aliI-n notables arrived at the sta-

tion five minutes before Laval’: train was,due-

Long lines of Fascist soldiers and

(Continued on Page 3)

On ta rio Seeks Benefit Under

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) TORONTO, Jan. li-Ontarlo reli- resentatives are in Ottawa with proposals that the Dominion Mar- keting Board control shipping space on ocean steamers so it may be available at cost to shippers of cattle. Hon. Duncan Mrashall. On- tario Minister of Agriculture, said today.

W. B. Somerset, chairman of the Ontario Marketing Board. and Louis O'Neil, Ontario livestock commissioner, are interviewing federal authorities and presenting the province's proposals, Mr. Mar- shall said.

Under the plan it is proposed the federal government have such control over shipping space that farmers may be able to purchase it at cost and supply their own feed.

At present, the minister said. the farmer pays for the feed and afterwards whatever is left over posses into the hands of shipping brokers.

International Air

Force Is Mooted

NEWCASTLE, England, Jan.‘ 4.-— Some such organization as an in- ternational a.r force to police the world is likely in the future, but not for some time yet, was the bclict cx- pressed today by Anthony Eden. lord Privy Seal and British disarm- ament expert, in a speech here to- day in which he reviewed the inter- natloml situation.

"Such a force cannot come in an Armed world," he said. “It can only be effective when the world is dis- srmed. Wo_ars far from that stage yet."

He asserted that any coltsidorablc outbreak of hostilities must be fatal not only to the vanquished but to the visitors. At the some time ho

mend for export.

deprecated so much talk about tho danger of wars.

in looming obligation

Hague Annual Meeting . Dtlrymm’! hold in the rectory It V

, 800N081. L-Iﬂl-l-l-ll.

"WOO annual meeting of the ‘>\‘ ~ - Dlstri of

d of January at will»... are

Ingmar-aw

France Proposes New Treaty ToReplace Wash ingtonPact

h III. 11in note recalled that when the Irena: parliament ratified the Treaty, it indicated its dcsirsnottoextendthspaot be-

Iﬂld i000.

At that time the French Gov- lrmnent informed the United listen of the impossibility to ex- tend the battleship and aircraft- contu- tonnags ratios to other categories of ships, on the contou- iiq; that the“ ratios did not oor- respond to the tmtmlmce of the respective powers.

(Japan denounced the Wuhinr- ti: ‘Rusty last Saturday by giving like Q its expiration Doc. at Ill. no stories m .1

[AVAHIARMIY BY ll llllllE

Interesting Developments Exp ec ted

(A. P. By Guardian's Epoch-l Win)

N, N. J., Jon. 6- Edwani J. Reilly, chief defence counsel in the kidnap-murder trial of Bruno Richard Hsuptmann, hinted tonight he would attempt to show s connection between Dr. John F. Oondon, ransom inter-

mediary, and the butler and housekeeper ' in the Linmcrgh household.

Following upon a day of bitter warfare between prosecution and defence, Reilly said at adjourn- merit:

“I'll give you a hint cs to what the future holds.

"The most important question of the defence case today was asked when I cross-examined Elsie Whateley, the wife of the Lind. bertrh butler?’

The question was:

"Didn't your husband and you know Dr. Oondon at New Rochelle in 1931?"

lvlrs. Whateleyb reply was, "no we did not.”

Whateley. the butler, is dead.

"It is obviously odd." Reilly de- clared, "that the mysterious Violet Sharpe commits suicide; that Whuteley gets a stomach ache and dies suddenly; that Mrs. Whateley goes to England shortly after Betty Gow leaves for Scotland, All this. shortly after the Lindbergh baby disappears. i "Them are a great many dis- connected angles in the case which we propose to compose into a clear account of the Lindbergh mystery. When we are finished, I believe it will show that Han-pt- mann is not guilty of the charges E118 state has preferred against

m."

Reilly was leaving tonight for New York. _

"I‘m calling a conference of my hon ting experts in my office Hit-Brook! ywejgrfet” ing to prepare our case with re- gard to the ransom notes." he said. One expert will come from Ger- many to testify, Reilly added. This man was said by Reilly to have been a judge of Teutonic chirogrophy for many years.

The attorney also asserted he was “happy" because he soon will have a chance to cross-examine Betty Cow, the nurse of the slain baby.

"She'll tell the truth. I feel sure," he said, "and explain a great number of things."

Mrs. Hauptmann, v/ho engaged Roillv lo defend her husband, left court smiling today.

“I am most happy," she re- marked. “I am beginning to have a fooling that everything will come out all rirrht. 1' feel that they won't d" fmyllllll! to an innocent man.”

"Security" F o r Jobs Keynote Of Speech

(By (‘coll B- Diokson, Assoclswd Press Staff Writer)

(A. I’. By Guardian's Special Wire] WASHINGTON, Jan. 4-A gen- erally favorable reaction, but some guarded criticism, sounded back tonight from President Roosevelt's call before o. joint session of the United states Congress for a "new order" of things under which 8,- 500,000 workless would be put on fedPrally-made jobs.

Applauded by friend and critic alike as he spoke, the President mode a keynote of “securlty"-for jobs, the aged, the home-but dwelt longest on the outline of a vast but singly-directed public works programme. ’ As he returned lo the White House, first responses from Demo- crats were enthusiastic. Minority Republicans, however, were chary. Wall Street reacted with irregular prices on the stock market.

Ex - Premier 1s Given Jail Term

(A. P. By Guardian's lpoolol Win) PARIS. Jan. e-Iredorio Pran- cois-Marsal, who moo was prom- isr of Franco for five years, was sentenced to l0 months in loll to- day for embankment The former cabinet officer was accused of responsibility for losses totalling 89,000,000 francs (01,944.- 000) incurred by stockholders of the Bocoa Company. 0f which _hs

Besides the Jail term, the court sentenced Francois-Morse] to ply a figs of 30,000 francs (01.01)) and oos ,

The former statesman was Pin- anot Minister in the Mlllerond cabinet in i000 and the Dolmen

m mom mind states. omt Britain, 1m; and Ihnoc

0

was president of the board of dl- 1M, rectors

TllllK CHANCES 0N MARKET PRDBElEVEALS

R o y a l Commission W i l l Investigate Fully Speculation by Milling Companies.

(c. P. By Gllﬂdilnﬁ Spticlal Wire)

OTTAWA. Jan. b-Speculation in the Winnipeg wheat pit b large milling companies will be lnvesti- gated fully by the Royal Commis- sion on mass buying. When in- vestlgators announced today two or three of the Big Five companies did not supply full information on their, market holdings, Hon. H. H. Stev- ens, former minister of trade and commerce, suggested omclals ‘be warned they wculd be questioned when they take the witness stand. Chairman W. W. Kennedy bluntly added the commission has power to issue subpoenaes and compel the production o! records.

Took Chances

W. J. Parker, who investigated the milling and banking industries of the country said there was no doubt the big companies took chances in the whee/t market, in addition to the usual hedging to protect purchases. He gave ﬁgures to show that Lake of the Woods Milling Co., Ltd. and Maple Leaf Milling Company dipped into the wheat. market as far back as 192'! but he could not say whether they won or lost money, Sometimes the two companies were short. some- times long of the market. holdings nlisnning as high as 4.000.000 bush- e .

The lvﬂrertresle minister said

down and required radical

his policies.

Mr. Bennett castigated the sys- tem which he said, pennltted large numbers of willing workers to be unemployed, that kept. producers from their just share of the world's wealth and allowed non- produoers to secure what, he be- lieved to be an unequal share. He decried the belief that a workman should be held to hil tllk through-

lf-i Vi! “'0' vei-y serious situation" when ‘the price of bread, the staple food of a country, was inﬂuenced by market speculation. He had no, objection to hedging but he believed the commission should consider compelling the milling companies to post their speculative holdings at stated dntes, suggesting this be considered in preparing a report to parliament.

"Li" ‘t; From Spiculatlon"

All thmuoh the milling investi- gation, there have been repeated references to an item of $3,031,220 in the 1930 annual report oi’ the Maple Leaf Company which was described vs “losses from unauth- orized s‘ "cation." It has been understood this item, which even- tually forced changes in the capital structure of the company, will be investigated when milling officials take the witness stand.

Milling company officials also will be asked to explain why ex- port prices for ﬂour are lower than domestic prices. Once again, com- mlssion investigators said they could not secure enough informa- tion from the companies relating to export shipments and the sug- gestion has been made that Con- adlans pay a few cents a barrel more to enable the mlllers to corn- pete in foreign markets.

In the last few yer-Is. ntilllm; companies have been buying bak- eries in all parts of the country to Rive them steady markets for flour. In i932. 30 percent of the broad baked in (‘Anode came from the ovens of mill-controlled plant‘-

STRANDEI] MEN ARE R El ﬁll Ell

Marooned On Ice For More Than 23 Hrs.

By PM Uonher, Canadian Press Staff Writer (By Gunilla-it's Special Wire)

, Ont... Jan. t. — Seven Ioke Simcoe fishermen roster‘ to- night at their homes recovering from effects of being fnorrooned on two separate loe floes for more than 28 hours. Six of them treated their experience lightly, but the seventh. a 73-year-old man, admitted he did not expect to reach shore. A Toronto Flying Club aeroplane brought the old man and his two componions ashore ,from a floe about one mils offshore from Oro station 1d miles northeast of here. The ers‘ walked home three- qul-rterl of a mile to I-Iawkesione af- ter waiting for new ice to close open between their flee and land. All were in 100d condition. A bitter north gals that broke two floes of! the main shore ice on which the men were fishing originally set five adrift, but a heroic rescue st- tempt placed two more on the larger floo after the storm had smashed

ollnllhllll.

thctboatandrondered pectin.

out "the dly1l8ht ho Z_._ Id.- vacated a and maximum working week, I-Iis rs- ferences were directed to “white collar" workers as well as laborers and he declared that income ad- Justments by taxation should not trespass further than they had a1- ready upon the non-producers’ in- come which was only sufficient to maintain its - ssor of it in the ordinary necessities and comforts of life.

The new legislative proposals were discussed only in s. general way and were not presented as the complete outline of the govern- ment's reform programme. “Clear- ly it would be unwise," he said, "to circumscribe our activities by any attempted forecast of all that should be done. We can but move forward carefully."

With respect to intervention in business in the way of regulation and control, which Mr. Bennett declared Wednesday was essential to any policy of reform, he gave no details tonight. "All I can tell you," he said, “is that we will go just as for as ls necessary to ro- form the system and to make it effectively work again."

SUMMARY 0F SPEIEH

((.‘.P. By Guardian's Spool-ll Win)

OTTAWA, Jan. 4~Fo1lowing is thc lcxt, in part. of Prime Minis- ter Bennett's address:

I am over sixty-four years of age. Prom the days of my early manhood I have watched the ways of capitalism. As a lawyer I had to do. for more than thirty years. with big business and finance. I have been on the directorate: of many largv: corporations. I have some knowledge of finance. I have bcen_alse a student of social and economic questions. I have exam- ined into the various philosophies of trade and have analysed them. not with the mind oi‘ the capitalist. but of one anxious to learn which was the best. Perhaps then I may claim mo know something about the capitalist system.

When in the past I praised it. I did so with knowledge. When now I analyze it and point to its de-

Moment

(C. P, By Guardian’: Special Wire)

OTTAWA, Jan. ‘i-Contributory unemployment insur- ance, a re-modeled old age pension scheme, health, sickness and accident insurance, amended income tax laws to cor- rect inequality in wealth distribution, minimum wage laws and maximum hours of work, and further legislation in the interests of farmers, were promised by Prime Minister R. B. Bennett tonight as part of his new reform policy.

Delivering the second of a series of pre-election ad- dresses which he started Wednesday nighi, Mr. Bennett reiterated his belief that the economic system had broken

saved and made serviceable to the people. He proposed to make those changes and expressed the confidence that once the people knew the true conditions in Canada they would give him the support to enable him to carry out

alterations if it was to be

fects, I do so also with knowledge. Bisar that in mind as you listen t0 what I sly.

If you held the views I do, what would‘ you require to be done? Would you demand reform? Would you demand that the government, as the only power able to effect the necessary measures or reform. sot decisively and without delay? would you petition the government to intervene? Would you proclaim the urgent freed of government regulation of business? I think you would, if you had a. proper regard for your own welfare. And of course you have. and so assuredly have I.

‘Therefore the government has intervened. Not only has it reo solved on certain reforms but it has in fact already taken action.

The nature of this initial action I shall discuss s. little later on in these talks when we come to oun- side;- the character, purpose, and extent of our reform programme.

Test Of Employment

What is the best test which we can apply to determine whether 0r not this system, which we have all supported so steadfastly, is really operating with 100 percent efficiency? The best test we can apply is the lest of employment.

Behold the sad and idle multi- tudes throughout the worltL If the system is functioning as ii. should, why are there so many unem- played?

We are told that machine lab- our has replaced manual labour. In a. sense there may be some truth in that statement. But certainly it does not begin to aziswer the qups- tion to my satisfaction. The real answer is that there is something wrong with the system and the real duty of the government is to find out what the trouble is in Canada. and to correct it.

‘Hum again, take the conditions of labour. Compare the lower scales of wages with taxes, interest and other elements in the cost of liv- ing. Compare uuigcs paid with profits made. Look it our public and private debt. Is it not tre- mendous, and still mounting? Can we honestly say that we are Illilk- ing satisfactory headway toward correcting those conditions and lightening our burdens? I fcar that we cannot.

In what way and to what extent must the government intervene? That is a difficult question. All l can tell you is that we will go just

Continued on ps6! ll

Freigllz ter Saved From Rocks Held For $ 75,000 Salvage

(Q. P. by Glurdilli‘! lpeclol Wire)

rranumx. Jsn- 4-11» Beirim steamship Emile Francqul was ar- rested tonight under admiralty coutt proceedings by Sheriff R. A Brenton. The plaintiffs, owner! and agents of the tug boot Ban Bhee. which helptd save the freighter from the dread Somllro Ledges off the Nova Scotla coast or. claiming salvage of 075,000.

111s ill-fated vessel lost her rid- der two weeks ogo off Sable Is- land and was wallowing helplully in heavy seas before shc was picked up by a freighter of her own line the Henri Jag-pi’. Ind WW4 “>- wsrds Halifax.

Off the Qsmbro Ladies. went out to nnct her and tow

turs| qui, her cargo and freight. linl i

upped u o howling scum-caste: drove the freighter dangerously near the rocks. The Government Lady Lourier came lo finally the tug, Ban Shes pulling foreword and the Lady Iourier acting as a rudder utorn, the damaged vesse‘ wll brought into Halifax harbor during a blinding snowstorm.

The owns: of the tug are the Rom Towing and Salvaging Com- pany Limited and ‘fr-r aaents are the Nova Scotis ‘In: Boa: Oom- pany Limited. As Joint plaintiffs they’ are tlslming 070,000 for the tufl services in the rescue ‘It! claim is III-inst the Emile ﬁlm!-

POLICIES

ous Changes In Economic System To (Safeguard Canada,

Permanent Policy Of Government Responsibility’ For Social, Industrial And Agricultural Welfare By Elimination Of Abuses Under Capitalism Is Shown By Mr. Bennett To Be Only Solution Of Canada’s Economic Problem. i

REPIIIJIATES RllM 0R 0F IJISSENSIIIN

Prime lVIinister Denies Any Knowledge 0f Dissension Over Re- form Policy.

l

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wild‘

OTTAWA, Jan. L-Illollowing q well attended cabin-Qt 001111011 00' day Prime Minister R. B. Donnell told a questioner be knew nothinl of any dissension among bk ooh leagues over his proposed ref policies, apart from what he read in a newsrnm- 0011M! for nearly two hours, reviewing l capital case and dealing will son-II routine orders.

n, was believed the series d speeches being delivered by tho Prime Minister respecting his re- form policy were informally dio- cumed but not at any length.

It was the first session of cabin since the Prime Minister launche his series of addresses, Wednesday night, announcing in a general way the policies of reform of the economic system which he propos- es to place before the people in the general election.

ii Mullwi lie suit A BAD WEB FOR

Bu; Cities 1'0 Pin’ llllila Yeats ill

Decreasing northwest lnll I60. winds; mostly fair and decidedly

cold; probably milder lfllll ll! Sultday. (Canadian Pmo) ' METEOROLOGICAL O Tmonto, Jan. fqlldlnlmuzn maximum temperatures:- Dowson . 48.34 Aklavik 48348 Vancouver . .-. .. d2 M Victoria ... ... ..... 43 Edmonton ... .. ... 3B Calgary . .. .. l0 3 Regina .. ... .... l Winfii u. ... .. 40B 2| Toron . . Kingston Ottawa - Montreal Quebec .. ... ... . . . Saint J . . . 4B ll lifax .. 8 8| Charlottetown 4-D 3| FORECAST Maritime Westz-olodefnh ‘a fresih vtllest to southwe: winds; f an ecidedly co ; probabﬂ milder sgtin by sender. Maritime Q1:- northwest wﬂ mostly fair

and decidedly ' probably milder lllin W 9.5%‘ H h Md thll DUMB} Q I Sig! lltl.ﬂl-il Ifblﬂﬂﬂ Q" ‘ﬂag rises tomorrow month‘) 'N'ew moon sotunhy. Jcmoaryl 12.20am. , Bummersido tide L

N! 1009f’ than [nave lotion l.‘ l, I. (_ﬂ

29in Tornmutim (Inn) l! L.“

,\‘;",~. . \\\>

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