.l., ill?-it :;"‘;l*t ii, l si -iii ‘

m-ries;-; _-#ily-'~.'ff <2,-3-5-7 _ ‘-=,--_

5/ ‘.$i[.¢,-",., ‘ l:'l l _ H »`;,','4j,"l; If

. » .l..-. ' ---‘I ri 'i

P- '-1 l, .

'fl"f‘~" ti ill; ill.: . l,

lr », ls.: -Tl “ef "il l' f

1 3 , -7 f rn _,_..,`..__-.1-~

Ha .-._. .......»._~,

,.. ;i_.< ,Ll-ply' `,4.,.. t il-;.i"ll

'i,i ;l- ', nhl, fill

.Ll

l l

il’

..i lt 5

-*#1,* »l- l il- ,. . ~ .==,;=l~l li? . if ill* "= ° .'r-»..lfl‘f' -li ‘ . -E.;-,';e1n.If‘.. . ;é,_. 6,4

ls. *E7-°“~.

»-e: -'>t=.-L "‘-'fffi Y

TiJESDAY ' our onaunnnown sustain: ' JUNE 22- 1915i

l\l,' .‘

~.. s le

.'¢" ‘V

¥ _i _ i _ ` "tl""*i&~_||- . > ’ " ""' "'~~ --~ -' .-I

ff. .' .»'-'/-

l -`---- ;\‘jT_,’ ._ M0 NING DAILYG rdian Cash must accompany order. Mini

l, _ Q' L £` _/- »"` -- THE :led at La M - mum char e twenty-lve cents

Straws

Straws Show Which

Way The Wind Blows

The prevailing winds for julie,

july and August will likely be \'\/est and South. This means heat, and that you should keep your lleall cool by wezirillg one of our Stylish Stroll' or l’allalll:l llzits of wllicll we have all abundant stock.

i\l.-\Cl{lN.\\\-'S, I\llLL.~\f\`

BR.»\ll)S, SlCNNl'l`S Sl’Ll'l` STl'<.'\.\\`S, il.»\i\`l{()l{5 1’.-\I\`.\- .\l/\S, lite. \\"c’vc got tllelll all, loc. to $10.00.

Step ill and try oil the different

styles. 'l`llat's the best and only way to choose a hat.

D. A. Bruce

The Hatter

1346-6-l l.\lti

“Amateur photographers will ilnll

here a full lille of sllndries and sllp- plics. (Jur photo supplies llrc priiroll exceptiollaliy low, the lluality silprenlc. Two iliacs, 149 Great George Street.

Mtf.

~».l~.,,,,,,,,,,.,.,..»1 lsjiy

Afloat or Ashore SEAL

BRAND corrnn

is still the favorite IT IS SUPERB!

l._l ljb-is-l . .- 5"

!n\f. 4 dll _

ti \` _'_

1° ~ "` -'“ " -4. ..'

/-1

=|5i _

wir - " ANOTHER APPEAL ON BECKER

FAILS.

.\I.Il.-\N\', New York, June 21.-The

Court of Appeals today denied the ap- l-liczltioll of coilllscl for (`ll:\l‘les Beck- -r, the torllli-r \`ew York police lieut- llllilli for zl re-argument oil its decis- ion llllirluiilg Selltellce of llelitll.

ilelrker, who was convicted of in-

<pirillg the murder of llermail Rosen- lllal, a New York gambler, is now in thc 'Sing Sing death house sentenced in llii- in the electric chair during the ivcek hcgillnillg July I2.

l'illt>s's (lov Wllitlllall .lrdons him,

. ' p' .i 'lr the l'nited States Supreme (Tourt illtcrferes he must die.

How do you make R '

Layer Cake ?

O you measure everything'

you put quantities are accurate and

in? If your

your oven right, you will get

. ,M,,ll,,,.,,,,. perfect results every gime. Tlllatt `;,‘,;`j-t%',f",I‘§‘l;§* is you wi get per ect resu ts every time with “Beaver” F lour. *Mill .. l till" ,lllli it

nl It is always the same, because

;i;l`lli'l l

it is ground of blended wheat, you can depend on the strength of “Beaver” Flour. Ask your grocer.

DEALERS-Write us for prices on Feed, Coarse Grains and Cereals.

The T. H. Taylor Co.Limiled, Chatham, Ont.

184

ll. il

lil

kotu. Ont. Miss Pansy lrviilg also left for Montreal.

WESTERN PERSONALS

-Miss Kate Thompson. Moncton, is

spending ii week with friends in Ken- siilgtoil.

-Mr William Tombs. Long River.

was ill Summersido Saturday of last week oil business.-X

-Mr. W. D. Sumner, Stlpendiary

Magistrate, Tlgnlsh, was a visitor lu Sunlmerside on \’l/ednesday.-H.

-Mr. and Mrs. James Scott are

Q S5 spending a fc wdays in Moncton. prior

to leaving for their future home in Tignisll, l’. E. island.

-Messrs. Henry Lewis, Alberton,

and Edward Crosby, Station Agent, (‘apc Traverse, were ill Sunlluersille on Tuesday.-i~i.

-Among the visitors to Summer-

side Saturday were Messrs \V. S. aild H. (T. Found, Clifton; James Camp- bcll. Cape Traverse; Leonard Scllur- lnall, Iledellue; Harry Curtis, Wilmot. -X

-Messrs. Neil Stewart and Benj.

l\icl<`adycn, Kensington, H. VV. Turn- er and Robert El‘is. O'Leary, Elias Scliurnllln. Bedequc 'ind S. Kennedy, Cllarlottctown. were vote of the vis- itors in Summerside on Friday.-H.

-Mr Thomas Linkletter, Summer-

side, crossed over to the mainland Friday of last week, taking with him tive nice horses which he had pur- chased for parties in New Brunswick.

WILL COUNTERACT

POISONOUS GAS

LONDON, June 20.-Sir Hiram Max-

im lias invented “a very simple and cheap apparatus" which he believes will entirely counteract poisonous gas. Elullorate tests in the presence of military authorities arc being made. Trenclles have been built and a minia- ture battle was being enacted where- in the attackers were to use gas, the defenders Sir Hiram's apparatus. Un- fortulllltely, the mechanics to whom the nlalliiiacturc had been entrusted nlanaged to spoil the entire work. Collsclluelltly the tests arc postponed till next week. Sir Hiram said to- day:

“Tile idea is tllat when chlorine gas

rear-iles the trenches it is very slight- ly llavicr than air. When ill a pure slate at one atillosplleric pressiirc, it weiglls two and a. hall' times as much as air, but escaping from a high pres- sure to atnlospilcric, the gas ilecessar- ily rises, mixing with the air ulltil when it reaches the enemy there is on llullllred times as iililcll air as gas. lily ilivntioll will force thc fumes over the heads of soldiers ill the trenches. This is the only way in neutralize the effl-cts. Respirators arc useless. ldoll"t think thc British could descend to use poisollous gas and I am convinced when thc Germans .seo how easily the flllllen can be dispersed they will dis- continue its use.

MAKE lT A MONTSERRAT CIR-

CINGLE. - “What do you mean when you say "Make it a Montserrat (lirciilgle'.*“ Asked the visitor on the Golf Links. “It is the favored drink just now" said the host. It is made with a little Montserrat Lime Fruit Juice inltl li little syrup or sugar, in ice water. I tell you, it is a grand

1 _ . -*L_ . - ' ..._ -S drink." The visitor tried ll. “My eye,

it is good" said he MONTSERRAT

F l.llvllc l~‘lllll'l' Julcu can lm null at

nil leading groccrs.

Pure Prince Edward Island Class A-REGISTERED-Silver

A Message to Thin

Weak Scrawny Folks

lack l~`.l‘< for sale for delivery this summer or fall. Guaranteed ’ ____ -edlgrcc goes with each fox sold.` An Easy way to Aga," 10 to 30 |b,_ We have fourteen pups inthe first three litters to come out of sells, Healthy, Permanent

of the houses this year~litters of three, four, and seven pups. - FI°sh

Exceptionally good foxes at moderate prices. Come and see ,,,, i TTT I d

our foxes seein is believin _ CORRESPONDENCE INVITED. '“‘ “°"'°““' “"‘°"° “pm "‘°" ““

'_ g g women everywhere are heard to say,

"l can‘t uilderstand why I do not get

. fat. I eat plenty of good, nourishing

C0” food."‘The reason is just this. you

_ l-.allnot get fat, no matter how much

_ Summersldes you cat, unless your digestive organs

Prince Edward Island, Canada assimilate the at-nialilng elements or

1304-6-9M1mo. Your food instead of passing them out

L- I

kinds.

Get one

- , .ni .ipsifwlu-.i"l-2

Tile Beach Odorless Chemical Closet is the simplest,

most satisfactory. known means ol' overcoming thc lack of wat- (-rworks for the sanitary disposal oi’ sewerage. instead of water tllo Beach Chemical is used as it disinfectant, lleudrizer and germicide-it is non injurious to thc person and ndorlcss.

Cali in seo and examine tho closets now oil display. We

_ will gladly explain anything you do not lindcrslalld alld give

you suggestions that will prove helpful when installing one.

The Beach Odoriess Chemical Closet costs but $10.00.

V ` C K i

Reuben Tuplin & Co. °l'3fi-:`f‘if"'

through the body as waste.

What is needed isla means of gent-

ly urging the assimilatlvc functions of

ii "W ’”"“‘“°“ ““" '“'°°"""’° ‘° “"“°"’

L . L; , the oils and fats alld hand them over

| to the blood where they may reach

Every Rural Home Should Be

Equipped With A Siifiiiefildditiiii

The Beach is a neat and ornamental little chemical clo-

set tllat can be installed in any home, and will give practic- ally the same service and slitlstactioil as the most expensive

the starved, shrunken, rundown tis sues alld build them up. The thin per- soll's body is like a dry sponge-eager and llullgry for the fatty materials of which it is being deprived by the failur of the alimentary canal to take them from the food. The best way to overcome this sinful waste of flesh building elements and to stop the leakage of fats is to use Sargol, the recently discovered regenerative force that is recommended so highly by~phy- sicians here and abroad. Take a little Sargol tablet with every meal and notice how quickly your cheeks fill out and rolls of firm, healthy flesh are de- posited over your body, covering each bony angle and projecting point. Your druggist has Sargol or can get it from his wholesaler, and will re- fund your money if you

tied with the

duces as

eacll

satis- pro-

QIGY

<\_ can be DMB H8811' I TOD 5

_ .

1 . Bumm id A ' ’

l '°"“’ ‘°“'°“"‘__°" ° , _Houma-s. s...........l.l.., lim .. -_

*""""”'_””'*“"1 _w_ l<. lvleeouoAN. Globe im; full line of Tennis Goods now in stock _-

` ' '"5 S1?-ffZ'i'i°' is Guardia" “gem 1” Sm” Wm ‘°'°"e°'°l i'lili§§l°-2tl'fl»ii`il\i'ii. , “ Every day scores of our customers are added to the admirers of these "

wonderful garments. They’re women who appreciate the distinctive who' want

if ."-_ l .-

. , 4 N.. ,I Plisros nzslcrls-Rev. J. tw. -Hlptiiaalusspmmeslflle. liavg ta

. "'~-,` Wi it -i cad. has res gned the pas or- V011’ D1 9 BUDDY 0 uc W 88 -

/ i BlE`Q-li' aieloi ille Central Cin-istlini cilurel. oi order by 'phone or return mail. - .- , I Ng nil. .-ily. ne is .ww at nn some in 2008-6-21M2ls1l.

*L ti K“”'“°ky' -To riE_N1'.-'rllat nice collage l . . ,." _t 5 As DELEGATES-Miss Maud Goa with barn. etc.. lately Occupied by,

_ 12 City and Miss Editil Irving, Vernon Thomas Mitchell, Summerside West.

l EE River. left yesterday morning to st- ADDlY W 50141011 C- Milli. Sllllllllefslllli

-Tl 'i ` l ~ tend the session of the Ydung W'o- 2023-6-2111141 . .

ineils Lllristion Association ill Mus- -

-LOST.-Between Margate and

Kensington, lady's watch in brown leather wristlet marked Burk‘s. Mon- treal. Finder leave at MeFadyen's Drug Store. Kensington, and receive reward. 2024-6~2lm2l

-NOTICE.- Will the parties who

took the Lawn Mower from the prem- ises of John W. Hogg, “i<ellsiilgton" on Saturday night last kindly return same on or before the 24th alld save themselves further trouble as they are \veli known. 2040-6-22M2i.

Tl0iilSll

-NUNS PICNIC-The Tlgnlsh Con-

vent will oil the 24th of June hold their annual picilic at the place where it has been held for many years past. -Z.

-VISITING HERE-Mrs. John Mc-`

Quiiian, of New Haven, is visiting ilere at the home of brother P. M. McElroy, and is loud lil her praises of the beautiful scenery this part of the Province affords to a stranger.-Z.

-FALSE RUMOR--That someone

through malice falsely circulated a false runlor a couple of weeks ago ill and around Tlgnish that the beautiful Crown Jim stallion belonging to Mr. (‘.has. Mallet, Minominigasll, had in- jured llis back is not an assured fact. Tile writer has seen both the animal and its owner and can vouch that this rilnlor was false.-Z.

_-HOM EAGAIN-Mr. and Mrs. Syl-

vain'Cilaisson, of St. Felix Settlement are home again after having spent several years in the United States. At one time this gentleman was one of the best known farmers around Tig- llisll and as he advanced ill years sold oilt ills pretentious and illoved across the lille. Now after having lived for seven years in it foreign country his love alld longing for his native land has prevailed, hence his coming back to die ill the homo where lie was borll and reared. This honored couple are now the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Jniues Blanchard.-Z.

SAYS GERMANS

WILL NEVER YIELD.

LONDON, June 12- The Nation

pilblislles a long letter fronl Miss Mad- clinc Z. Doiy, of New York, giving her ilnprcssiolls of Germany, gathering during ll. recent visit.

Sllc was warned by the American

Embassy at, The Hague ilot to go. “Ain- ericlllls," the oilicials said, “ure not wanted. You may get illto trouble."

Nevertheless Miss Duty started, al-

though she could not speak a word of German. She was accolnpailied by ii I-lungarian friend to Ilcrlill, whore sllc was the guest of a German professor and his wifo.

"They arc all hospitality, but their

zealousncss iornlciits nie. I am the ilcathen whose soul must he saved. From tho day of my arrival to the moment of lily departure we have hilt one topic of conversation- Germany's virtue and Americl-in’s sins. A great pity for this tragic couple- Their tliill, pallld faces; bcspeak racket] nerves and tortured souls. Under the dolliina- tion of a government they adore, they dare ilot criticize. To questioil would hc to shatter their word. Gorman culture, German arms, the Govern- llleilt of Blslnarck and the Kaiser, the invasion of lielgiulll. tho sinking of thc Lusitanla-in all things Germany is wisdom and righteousness. Sur- roullded by enemies, wicked monsters, Germany tho perfect, is fighting for her life. Better ii thousand times that the Lusitania be sunk and Americans killed than to let American bullets reach the Allies to inflict death on German soldiers.

"But pity for tllkl tragic couple giv-

es mc patience. Behind their ostcnta- tions display of bread -and their snel:-ring allusions to starvation I see the fear and bitterness bred by fear. in such an atmosphere of depression and suppression my free American spirit suffocatcs. I plan an escape. My hosts fear to ict me venture out alone. All American womall was driv- en from a tranlcar by an angry mob for speaking English."

Eventually Miss lloty foulld refuge

with a number of German Socialists, but was under constant supervision.

"But, wherever I was one fact grmv

omnipresent: Germany was magnifi- cently organlzed. Here lay the coun- try's power and her weakness - hor power because it made Germany a unit, there were no weak links in the cilaltl;’her wcaklle-.=s because it robh-.il her people of inlliiiduality, made them rogs in a :nachine l `

"Even in the midst of war Germany

is superbly run. The lawns are woell- less, the flower beds wonderful.`Tlie streets are clean. .Tile tasks the men .left have been performed by women children and old men. Nothing is neg- lected. lt is not the German peo- ple to reason wonder why. but only to do Everywhere you feel the of force, the

with

Berlin to sive bombs.

that bomb If so

will nev- her last

that

are Just city,

man. has

"' Ladies SummerCoats

Serges Tweeds and

Covert Cloths

$5.75 to $58.50 Raiiicoats Grey, Black,Tan,Tweeds,

Blue

$4.50 to $12.50

Edies’ & Ml isses Slickers

Black

$5.00

Blouses S Waists

' Voile, long & short sleeves

'l' 79c to $4.75

if Silk Waists

Blk, Navy, Copen, White $2:25 to $5.00

~ / / 1 1”" up _ _ C if ___ - ~ tion for advei-slant; iii nm column,

. different: apparel. y

.Summeris finally here, you no longer have a shred of g)<;l1.S¢ f01' POSPQH-

__'- ing summershopping. Wouidn’t you like your new things to of the individ-

ual sort. Then let us help you select them, were SL1f¢ t0 E016 Y°\\'831’m°l1tS C011- ,

' taining, the greatest possible amt. of style, of value and of distinctiveness. _'

if V Advantages You Cannot Secure Elsewhere j

Ladies Suits Serges,Worsteds,Tweeds Greys,Blks, Blues,Copen. $7.95 to $30.00

Serge Dresses

One Piece New Style

$2.98 to $10.00

Summer Street

Dresses _

White, Voile & Fancy

$3.00 t0. $10.00

House Dresses

Striped,Figuered & Plain 98c to $2.98

if-:ISL -5 -i-r P/ivs to ilu: ui thu rroviiwe. -ON! GINT W' “"1 °°°" ’"°"

A Silk Suits __

Black Moire 28.00 Blue Poplin 28.00 -

Silk Dresses f'

Blk, Copen, and Navy

5.75 to 10.00

Underskirts

Black Sateen

49c to 1.60 -'

Sateen and Silk .

Underskirts ~'

Green.Purple,CerS€.GI’€y

89C to 5.95 `

Gloves

Lisle and Silk, White, Tan, Cream, Black.

35c to $1.00

White Skirts _

Deep Embroidery

75c to $5.00

EYQWCIS 25c to $2.98

~'.< -1*

Corset Covers 25c to $1.80

Night Robes 60c to $4.50

Cotton & Gingham

Underskirts

Striped and Figured

59c to 1.00

Kid Gloves

98c to 2.75

Corsets 5o¢ to 4.00%, ;

- -1- -'f -1-

-1-E+

Aprons

Children’s Dresses

49c to 75c

'. '. '. r *.'»’»'»‘

:F *I*

25c to $2.50

Highest Cost Prices Paid For Wool rowse Bros., Ltd, tj:

Cbildren's Coats _

1.75 lo 5.50 _

W W

~‘_¢

Milli DE [ll llllllill

4. ' A

LONDON, Wednesday Julie in = -De-

.scribilig the scene in the llouse of Zfolulllolls yesterday. the Daily News .-orrespolldent writes.

“The Prime Minister of ti resolute

and united Empire today, moved n vote of credit for .€250,000,000 _Bonar Law, once his bitterest oi’ political opponents, .sat at his side and signi- iled his loyal approval.

"Tile speech. which began with

llllanco rose by splendid and vigorous periods to a patriotic appeal, as lofty as it was impassioned. It was a pcroratlon that for the time being, at ally rutc, settles the question wlle- ther or not li deniocracy, ever ellter- tailling frocdonl of the inllivillual, can wage il wlir against depotisui, nrlllcd with coillpulsioil. There is to he no collseriptioll; there is to be no martial law in workshops. Aiilid u great outburst of cheering, Mr. As- quitll boldly refused to surrender his life-long conviction to what he called hysteria and panic. The Empire will tight Prussia witllout being Prussiaii- ized.

“How desperate is thc struggle with

Germany was shown by thc Prime Ministcr`s ilgures. 'This is thc flftli vote of credit, thus; August, £100,- 000,000; November £25.000.000; March, £37,000,000; March £250.- 000,000, and June, -.C250,000,000; a total of .£862,000,000.

“At the conclusion of the business

statement, quitoclenr, and grave in its profound importance, camo a wid- er survey diseialmcd not from typed and departmental figures, but from the Prime Mini.ster‘s personal notc.It

F 'W

was a survey so broadly worked that '

it sl-elllcd to tell llelllillg new, hilt, its

a lllattcr of fact, li was full of skill ful ililwlosurc. It meant in one sell- tellco that Mr. Asrluitil was persuad- ed illto coalition: that he resisted the pressilri- up to the last nionlent; tlliit lic does ilot like coalition; that uobod_v likes illis one; that coalition had seldom satisiieiid the nation. ln il. sigllilirant passage he liillteil that very littlo difference would bc made to thc conduct of thc war b_v trails- icrring of the dcplirllueut froln A to B., ami ho dcelilrell thc into Govern- lllent had hcl-li untirillgly capable and wilillo-llclirtcd. Ile praised party Govcrllincllt, and re-assorted his Lib- eral principles alld devotion to Lib- eral causes.

"Why, then. this coalltloll? Tile

Prime Minister would give a simple reply. The ri-ply wus simple, but at the Hallie time exceedingly subtllo. There was ii phrase about dlspliiyiilg a united front alter tcll months ol' war, illlt the gist. ot’ the ailswer was iii the phrase about rc-assuring the Allies. For italy, ltussia, l<‘railce, coalition llleailsl ilo general election will deprive lirltalli of Mr. Asquitii. Sir Edward (irey, and Mr. Lloyd Geo- rge. '1`llc rest was orotory.

" ‘A gigantic struggle of elldurnlice;

let it be said of us, at ally rate, that wo endured to thc elld.‘ Tears began lit 'pay ilo ll(-cd i.o blind counsels of hysteria and pailie.’ Tears were loud- Cl' Wllml. Speaking with tremendous emplliisis. Mr. Asquitli roused the House to enthusiasm, when ony couse is villdicntcd and there is peace OH Sllrlll. let it bc recorded as ‘tile proudest pages in our annals tllat ilot one llolllc, ilot one workshop failed to take part. in thc lzommolistrugglo and earned a share ill thc colllmon tri- \lIllDh.’ The dcinollstration that fol- lowed tllcso words showed the Prime Minister had won back thc I-lunge

_ once illorc to coillplcto conilildence.”

,-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-,-_-_-_-_-_-_-,-_-_-_-_-_-,-.-_-,-_-_-,-,-.-,-_-_-_-_-_-_-:_-_-_-_-_-_-_

Eczema Was Cur

The old idea of eczema being a

disease of the blood has been pretty well exploded by the record of cures made by Dr. Gbase's Ointment.

Some still advise internal

results are slow

often a lament-

Chase's Oint-

apply the

ointment_ to sore It cleans- es the sores uv the l\°=l' » ing process. Y0\\ 0!" sec with your wonderful change that is _md are encouraged to tféllhwlli until the and the 50|-ep tlifll Skill.

809° relu-

able ment is

eral lar

to cure

your part.

welve Years Ago

DR.CHA8E'8 OINTMENT PROVED T0 BE .A PERMANENT CURE.

eczema on my leg and suffered ribly from the itching. I had a dis; tor treat me for fourmonths without relief, and I was getting worse on the time! A iioconil doctor gave some “_ llef for ii. time, but made no cm-e_ 1 tried several advertised treatments, but without relief until I used D1-_ Chase’s Ointment. This ointment cured me in a month. That was twelve years ago, and I have never had g sign of the old trouble since.

'Since then we have always kept

Dr. Chase's Ointment in the house, and find it invaluable for chafing, chllhlains. insect ating; and hunt I would not be without it if it oogt 86 a. box." ~ "Thin is to oertify that I am por. aonally acquainted with Mr, W_ “_ Roberts. and believe his statement fo- garding tliofilae of Dr. Cllalds Oint- ment to lie true and con-eot."_

éaigned) Alex. Horne, Justice of tho aaoe. '_ '

Dr. Us Oiizimsaat, on cnt, `

I mln “

sa' retain. M

Q .9'

Shining Parlors

Special Chairs for Ladies

Panama, Straw and all kinds of Felt Hats Cleaned and Blocked

`We carry a full line of Polisiies for Suedes all colors, Imperial

onze and White Shoes.

We Clean Our Hats Here -in Charlottetown- Therefore we do not have to Charge Extra for Expressage or Sending them Away

Out of Town Orders Promptly

Attended to

164 QUEEN ST. CHARLOTTETOWN

|070-51201411. `

l , _ ._ a

Phone Your Order

(C, See How

K \ ' . , J Satiafactorlly

"‘ -We Can

Serve You

This Way I -

If you want anything from ua in a hurry. use your tolopliona. yoii'll be surprised how prompt and accurately we can larva You. and how much time ,arid trouble you can save. la store with its superior stock of everything you, oulu expect to

ll tl i lllgil' , l-ook bible. is rio, ful-t}ie°i‘=iv:y , your nearest to eplioiio. vi our telephone larvioa p trial to-

iles-

.ws l-