~ ' »- -»~,,..‘ f -' ' 1 s ' . '_ ' . .. .. . _ _ ._ . _ -

ry.; . 4 p »_;r¢.~. - -V -.t >- .r r _ , _ -r ‘_->.»`_:»_'_ ».f _. - . . __ .,_‘ -r),_.fVVV"`.~iY»,-, <1>Q~gl,V.-,= 'V '_ .. "¢r,~._`,f_>' ‘ '. > . »-.5 » -' ~ ., ._ 7 - .~ -_ ,V . ,-., YV, _J __

- , -- . -r--\~. _ _ ’ ,

» ,__ , 4

" vu- 38,000, people in gifs Province - 8.000 in the .City -.Read The Guardian every day.- The Guardllinj. is read in practically every worth- while home `ln Prince

Edward Island.

'- -‘gigs

\ ' _-

` ~a

, _

_ smMmM A uluuunr rl eu rm ... _ _ . 2/’ //”' ww ‘\\\\\\\\ A f » ' Soon; but aooreano nom..-on

' /6 The P€0pIes-Paper Read by Everybody \_ ééé’ °°'°°i -

' `“ ' Covers Prince Edward island Like the Dew ' “ill

,nm amass. roeueaun ' J - -- ~ _ , _ , _ V

' ` I

ii»|_;'“'“"'1“"'““- "‘°°‘°' E , _ ,_ CHARL0'I“rl-:'rowN, CANADA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1933 12 PAGES ......

- 5 - __g _ i *_* lr ann curses sad U, s. s. an

1932 _Wheat Crop Fishermen .Ask DE]-?'[N1TE M01/E 15

Now Estimated At For I Protection ”"”°e Avo FQRE-SHA D 0 WED [N

428, BU; New BrunsWicl_f_L_obster Fisher-, ;',‘:‘*:f’£;?°L°33?§?r R D Q

Production Slightly LoW`er Than _ Provisional Estimate In Other Grain Crops_.__ '

_ (Canadian Press) ` _ arr/lWA. JU- 20- - Csnada's rm wheat crop is now estimated |¢ 425,514,000 bushels, according to gmp report issued today by the

ion Bureau of Statistics.

ml; slightly lower thnn the No-

Qempsr estimate `which. was 431,- geo,oo0 bushels. Most of the reduc- tion from the November estimate

was recorded in Manitoba. The re-_

vised figures for the 1031 crop was

311,325,000 bushels. Th, estimates of wheat produc-

05,000 cwt. 1’here is a marked tendency to-

mounted to 277980571 bushels-an increase of about 79,000,000 above marketinms in a similar period of 1931-32. To the date mentioned in 1933, 39,057,030 bushels have been marketed in Manitoba, 146.03380 bushels in saskatchewan and 101,- 937,872 bushels in Alberta. The movement from farms has declined considerably in the two eastern pro- vinces, but Alberta msrketings are proceeding at a high rate for the season. The survey of stocks held on

um in saskatchewan and Alberts. farms at December 31, 1932 disclos- remaln exactly the same as in No- ed large amounts of wheat on Al-

' vember. A reduction of 2.600.000 betta farms compared with tenta- .busheis has been made in Mani- tive , ,

as farm disposition (seed. feed, im-

allowsnoe of Bi 000000 bushels

ioba.

no production of the other grain merehantable and country miuings), mp, is slsoslightly lower than- it is evident that there are about ,hom bythe provisional estimates. 09,400,000 bushels to come forward oats, barley, mixed grains, flax- before July 31, 1933. This calcula- saed and corn for husking show tion assumes no change in the minor reductions. The downward carry over of wheat on farms at the revision in rye is the largest rela- and of July, but there are several tive to the size of the crop. Peas factors which should encourage an and beans are revised upward by increase in the farm holdings.

unali amounts.

Whatever amount above the 5,829,-

There are no significant changes 000 bushels held at July_ 31, 1932 is in the production of root and fod- carried over will decrease the 09,- dsr crops compared with the estim-N 400,000"bushels required to substan- ates bid on November 15. The tiate the estimate.

potato crop of Canada is estimated '

It 39,416,000 cwt., compared \vlth_ b

The 09,400,000 bushels are distri- uted about ss' follows: Manitoba,

lhe November figure of 39,249,000 5,100,000 miilidn; Saskatchewan, 23,- ewt. and last yeai°‘s production of 600,000 and Alberts, 37.'l00.000 bush-

wsnis agreement in the November

els. _

,___¥_____..._

At a meeting of about 75 lobster

fishermen from the south shore of U19 Province held in the Confereda- tion Chamber yesterday a resolu- tion was umnlmousiy adopted. ask. 1118 the Department of Fisheries “to adopt some regulation which Will Prevent such numbers of out~ side lobster fishermen coming into my district. as to uetrinrentauy effect the operations and welfare of local lobster fishermen."

The resolution was adopted fol- lowing a lengthy discussion on the exploitation daring the last l-.wo years by New Brunswick fishermen of lobster areas off the south shore which local fishermen by mutual consent had given a measure of llfotootloh. and in which a profit- able industry had been built up. Mr. D. F. Bethune, M. L. A., pro-

sided at the meeting. Present a- mong others were Mejor D. I-I.

of Fisheries for the Maritimes, Mr. W. Chester S. MoLure, M. P.. M.r. J- H- 1VIy€'rS. M. P., Hon. G. Shelton Sharp, Acting Premier, Mr. W. A. Stewart, M. L. A.

Mr. W. Chester S. McLui'e, Mf P.

read a. letter received from Mr. W. A. Found Deputy Minister of Fish- erica, in answer to an invitation sent to him to visit the province,

111811 Are on ilu: r:f.r-:Kismet 'tire more

V Cilllllly Hospital He was 24 ai- ,

Rights Is Claim -_ co-opororioo .1 ... 4- . --- U.s. Nogoiiofiooo with Brifoio To TTT”

asm si Prince of wales col . R

Of Depart1ne_£1iAssu?ed'. mr: 1; 32....; °...m;»§ Be Reopened In March-Worlda _

:is .f3:".::::::. “fd‘j,I1lf°f¢Sf In Hoover-Ro<>w l|r|r|cE 0 A l ls

so-o...o......,r.....,o.. , vet oint Statement Issued

f ‘ ;i;:“SK.“.*3:"§;.?.°‘.;’:,1- Last Night. __ . ,FUR RECRUHS

ympsthy in the me of ther

lliylohnl-’.Chte.As Ind --

had been giving careful considers- """'°"‘°“‘° Press Staffswi-lterisoc B mate for "6 debt default' He was tion to the ueat and in the ex do--i wasrrmcrrou, Jan, 20-ram..

and to lock i.-.to some of the quss- I tions which were preplexing local fishermen, particularly the matter

of illegal lobster fishing and o Is. B. fishermen operating in P. E. I. waters. Mr. Found stated that he ‘

,eq I _

isting circumstances would have

one of his officials visit the fisher- '

men and after investigating their complaints would report the facts to the Department. _

The restricting or licenses to one

district ss had been suggested by

I'-' = Ck I*l"'l

Sutherland, Chief Superlnte dent

the fishermen did not appear to be feasible. Buch a. regulation would probably cause serious dissatisfac- tion ia the lobster nsnmg also-lots.

The enforcement would be an

extremely d’fficul¢ matter, There was evideice that in the

next year the matter which vexed

ending Major Sutherland Mari

cries, Halifax, io look into the

D t°.Rsce

M I-H_< -rr"

-cn

r-A == r-I-|

local lobster fishermen would right J itself, as the situation was the re- iv sule of abnormal economic condi- .1

Mr Found stated that e wa

_'_ _ - .ty time Chiefsuperiutendent of Fish- fh

situation.. C

M 's body was recovered ear‘y to- m

uise _

ght. A party from town will con- ue grappling for the body of Car- gan early tomorrow. W Their fivo companions were suv- W cd by Chief of' Police John Martin W1

V (Continuedon Page 3) UH

*_ rl

A new deal, rea/:ljusting the tang. led and long-troublesome array of world war debts, seemed a distinct probability tonight after President

Hoover and President-elect Roose-

velt agrced to open early debt ne- gotiations with Great Brtain.

Sitting down together within the

White House for an hour and a half they decided that Secretary of State Stimson should arrange at once for the reception of British representatives immediately after

(Clllldian Press) March 4 to discuss not only war

NEW WATERFORD, N. S., Jan. ,de-bis but also “ways and means- for .-Two men were drowned and ‘mproving the world situation." e others were rescued from sim- `

fate today when incoming iid”

oke only of a "discussion of the

at . ._

. " 4’ tion. ' broke up the ice on which they wer; lapis" Bur, mere W” 3 ge,-,,,,,,1 as

_. ll tiilldlilg While flxhlng e8lS, Bt RlV€l' _-umpton in me sa-Pita] tonight that

an, a few miles from this town. this meant not only a re gunmen,

arrig V

e victims are Sandy Muise, 40, f G t B .t 1 . bl an t ther of four children, and William 0 rea n 8 ns 0 is on bu

, un, 29, father of six children.

that other debtors immediately

uid petition for similar treat- ent. 'The Hoover-Roosevelt agreement as reached at the very moment' on the Senate Chamber echoed th a scathing speech by Senator

In a formal Joint statement they

also wo

I e ll of Receive and Malcolm Prince, R'°bm§°n' Répwbman’ Indiana'

‘ -` terming France a “tliorough in-

.l01ll€d by Senat/ers' pfomixicnt in

World-Wide Reaction

World-wide reaction to me vvhige

responsible British political quart

ers the move was termed "the best news in weeks

°¢l'11lIl8 its debt. now in default Later it was said no dissatisfaction

announcement made here

the new United States move was

both of whom noticed the plight of the men from the Gardiner shore

ind January estimates of the im-

portant grain crops. Each one is ‘

placed lower in the present estim-

ite, the reductions being very slight in wheat, oats, barley and' fiaxseed out comparatively greater in rye. ln the .period from August 1, iii! to January 6, 1933, the deliv- rries of wheat at country elevators md the platform loadings in the three Prairie Provinces have a-

ANNOUNCEMENTS, ; COMING EVENTS, 1 MEETINGS, ETC

&h:°Announc¢-ments Ars Inserted In

I column at 2 oento per word,

!'"""i' movable In advance.

my "Mount I-Ierbert"vs. West Kent ;iMount Herbert Rink tonight. ‘lite after. ' 1390.11

i"l-lockey at New Glasgow to- ht-M.lIton Hornets vs. New llwzow Imporlals. 'rear-ii

-"Hockey at oyster Bea tonight, Rustioo Ranirers vs. Siiversidcs. “ellie same. 'ross-ii "Hockey at rusrsiuleis satur- llllv. Jan. 21, East noyaiiy vs. lvislshfield. League game. Skate af- "~ 'reel-ii

"M8800 Same between Lindys

llld Highfield Oranltos tonight,

7892-ll

"Come to the bean supper in Wl'l-iilan Church Schoolroom Bat- ‘”'“°Y» Jw- 21- .vera-1-so-si

h"Bull Dogs at Cornwall Satur- l’ lllsht 7 ocloek. League game.

7881-1-21-li.

mzbellcious home-baked beans Bch brown baud, Christian Church °°1room tux-day, Jan. 21.

7072-1-20-Ii

01 .

The regular saturday night

axe: Perfect floor supervision. we il' lesdins orchestra. ra. 1., s.

and 15c. Modern and Old Time.

,Q 'revs-1-21-ii.

Oi _N-_

Tenders received up to 11 am.

fag; 24th for cutting, hauling me Un as or loo at Duascsnasge

“mera 'mo-1-so-zi

°°H°t» turkey dinner, linac. as me' axfmiitp map. "° amuse. 'riorsu soo

, ~ me-1-ao-al

“gimme wesauesy .nanny

for Fiddlers' Contest and nn.

'moment at sono nay.

ee Big Ee

' ma-1-ai-si.

-`-1»_

\ uyllvelev-vision-la nina noa-

» J ,ir-r.ro'.‘§l3"{~'». i'rr'f£oao%'f»§»°'3 §”‘°““ league duno Admission

` 5 "“'_15o. Skating after game.

GIVEN UP FUR DEAD

British Trans-Atlan

tie Filer Missing For Thirteen' Days.

_ (Canadian Press Cable)

PARIS, Jan. 20-Bert Hinkler,

British trans-Atlantic flier who has been missing for thirteen days between Feltham, England, and Brindlsi, Italy, was given up for dead today; and two French air- men who participated in a success- ful search of the Sahara Desert for Lady Mary Bailey were reported missing.

Capt. W. L. "Wally" Hope, friend

of Hinkler, who has been searching the Swiss Alps with Lieutenant Finley for three days, announced he would return to London. Hope and Finlay themselves were thought lost until about noon today owing to the fact they had neglect- ed to inform authorities when they landed last. night at Vetrox in the Simplon Pass. Swiss pilots had been looking for them several hours when they tumed up.

On Way Home

Lady Bailey was on her wav

hams today after having spent four harrowing days in the desert many miles from the nearest inhabited spot. She was found yesterday after s. dozen aeroplsncs. most of them from Algiers, had conducted I widespread search, aikd by 4°- tachments of cavalry.

The two French airmen reported

missing‘ were non-commissioned pilots who had set out in one of four planes that left Oran to 10”* in the search for Lady Bailey-

WBST DUBLIN, N. B., Jan.

20.-For several da!! 1"" Oorklm had looked forward to A -villt from his son llfarran employee at New oamboruna on the farm of Zenss Publi- sever. Man-ay camo homo ¢°- dty. casa. /mer leavin: NW Cumberland be attempted to shorten his journey by croalllls llaey’a Lake. The isa broke and

violent storm of hail, rain, high seas and gale for hours, saved the

place 1,575 miles east of New York.

The hero was ,Captain Giles C.

Stedman of the American Mer- chant, who already had been de-

previous rescue feats.

For three hours after receiving

the first S. 0. S., he drove his roll- ing vessel through 15 miles of high seas to reach the side of the sink- ing boat.

It was a race against time and

the elements.

He knew from the succinct mes_-

sages that had come to him that "thc Exeter City had lost her life- boats and was considerably dam- aged. It was apparent that the freighter had been badly crushed, probably beyond hope of remaining afloat long.

He had yet to learn that her

master, her third officer, an ap- prentice and a seaman already had lost their lives.

The first message had been

briefly dramatic:

“In distress. Lifeboats gone.

Bridge damaged." »

It had been picked up by) the

Exeter of the American Export Line and relayed to the American Merchant, the nearest craft to the scene of the disaster.

The next message was sent after

Captain Stedman had started to the rescue. It said merely: "American merchant not yet ar-

rived.”

But in 65 more minutes the res-

cue ship was alongside.

BEACH!!! WBICK

Then through the storm came

the first graphic report of the

I S 0 I1 H 1 and rowed out in a boat. The fish- -

- 'ermen were quite a distance off

1 shore when the tide swept in and

, _ fore they had gone far their frai-l

1- craft was broken by the surging

(Associated Press) was from Captain Stedman and w,,_te,._ They med to swlm the re

"_ broke up the ice Before they had

,Z F s chance to 'save themselves they _

began to drift away on the cakes

Muise and Corrigan attempted to

Vatican City y Press Deals With

Techiiocracy

VATICAN CITY, Jan, 20.-(A.P.) Tcchnocracy has left out of con- idcrstion the “moral and social ele- nents which must predominate if

cornea by two sovemmenis iorimeronsnt, wmon said:

' dations carried away. Master, third

‘ “Exeter City reports sinking rap-

paddle to shore on a cake but be

Dil

NEW YORK. J*1“~ 20~°Th° 151191' Wadi _ mainder of the way but both Suc- the world wants true rcstoration,’

American Merchant, _fighting B "B!‘ld8¢. ¢hBl`lfl'°0m» f0l’9Pi\\`¢ mmbed augur; mg yards from safety the Vatican City newspaper Osser-

bridge deck and saloon aceomrno- va1;.,,-Qgnomano said wday in ,

:ont page editorial dealing with the

crew of 22 from the sinking Exeter officer, apprentice and soamnln lost. new economic crcdo. City today after the storm had No. 2 hatch stove in. Water also “Is the world only material. Is attered the British freighter into believed in No. 3 hatch. Rlgged up 4 energy only electrical?" the news-

per demanded, “how docs the new

a wreck and taken the lives' of. emergency steering gear." four men. 'rhen there was suence and the system evaluate Spiritual values?"

Tense S_ O_ S_ calls and brief hte of me ,emammg men °n`1;he The editorial explains that the

wireless messages flashed from the freighter remained in doubt, while newspaper gave space to this dis- scene in mid Atlantic told, act by seamen aboard the American liner ----- C _ A _

its undeniable interest, “but it. is

act of the drama that was taking` beg; 811,335 titawyhrhé-,,;,;,;e_wM iiUnf0rtunate Eventu_ certain that the real progress or the ,rurmius too high to permit- 121° 3»1lt10S” Hlflted

hi f lif boats came n t e _

ixliiiicltc mliisgge fiom the American In Event Invais'

ion Of J eh” Pro-

ussion of Teclmocracy because of

ojects which are dear to the earts of the exponents of techno-

pr h cracy will tend only to shift to oth- er fields a question which is only

rtiy technical in nature This

pa . question is composed of social and

idly. Am alongside. High seas. ‘Us- ing line-carrying gun."

Captain Stedman also reported

thc weather "considerably unfavor-

able' smmg westerly gale’ msn Japanese'Ministei* of Foreign Af- ”“°' ”""‘ ‘md h“"'". fairs tonight isruod a warning to

There was more silence, while “the govemment and people of

the battle with the elements and

_ China against unfortunate eventu-

the attempt to shoot a. line over ,,

alities that may arise from what i

the sinking freighter continued. he desmbed as an invasion °f‘

Jehol ince b Chinese troops

V moral elements."

(Associated Press) V

WASHINGTON Jan. 20-The

"('Assoolated Press) CHICAGO, Jan. 20-The Chica Stadium Corporation, operator o the huge sports building, today w placed in recelvership by Feder Judge James H. Wilkerson. Sidney

Finally out of the silence that movement'

DNV Y

DRAMATIC RESCUE and “a positive anti-Japanese

N. Trotz, President of tha corpor- ation, and Fred E. Hummel were named receivers.

Jaw Broken

(Canadian Press)

TRURO, N. S., Jan, 20.-George

ting into any fights in his dreams, but after he was awakened by a.

located. A doctor set the broken bone and said the i8-year old youth' seemed to be suffering from no other injuries. George declares he has not the slightest idea of how` the mishap occurred.

Decrease Noted

In Fire' Losses

(Canadian Press)

TORONTO, Jan. 20.-Fire losses,

in Canada during the period ended Jan. 18, 1933, are estimated by the Monetary Times at $1,208,450. Fire losses since the first of the year to Jan. 18, are estimated at $1,239,250 as compared with $1,713,125 for the corresponding period of last year.

Bond Issue For

Bell Telephone Go.

TORONTO, Jan. 20.-The Bcil

Telephone Company‘s dirf:c*.ors are asking the shareholders for author- , ity to issuc $30,000,000 of new bonds ' from time to time as the capital is required. The matter will come up at the annual meeting of the com-

pany on Feb. 23.

shrouded the drama of the high seas came these tapped-out words:

"Shot line aboard Exeter City.

For many miutos the fate of the

Towed lifeboat over. Endeavor-ing d ,, get crew aboard for last hour." ,md ‘ expnggn o,Tg;;:n tgdnig

Halfthe fight had been won. Yet md .mmunmon pmchued by me

tm impermcd mm we" 'tm Ullillcce National Government had °b°°rd 81° °1“km3 °““' Arrived there and that a second

Nearly an hour later further dots .mpmmt 'wld reach smash” m

and dashes told of the doom of mo mmm’ of February the storm-wrecked freighter. _ R H_ Kung who Néenuy v,s,,_ "5t°"‘”"““° mt” my °"‘“‘°°“' ed the United' swiss negotiated °d 1” 'mkm' °°”°m°”' B°°°“"' 01° purchase which involved ap- ’°P““" °‘““‘°’°“‘ ‘° “"‘“"“°”'" bmlmausy saa,ooo,ooo, me reports

said.

Exeter City’s crew remained still

German Arms For China

House meeting was immediate. In

Gen

- 1

In 3618111111. Poland and other de- e _ . ffillltlTl8 119-51011-S BS Well HS IWW. promo military offical in Man- Czechoslovakia. and other countries chu.-ia_

` cl

Clyde does not remember about get- 4°

._i_&`_

"°"‘ "‘""°“' Conseripts Will Be

Sent into Action At Mailchlirio. If Needed.

TOKYO. Jan. so ~ rn. P.) _

d£;r;§li‘;E}o;P°E;m;“ in FFBUCE Throughout Japan army recruits Ven move was ann°Z°n‘;e;1R'°€:e began reporting Lo their stations to-I

at day in obedience to a War Office

Fr”-“W WHS H-My to negotiate at decision which is exported to ln- the earliest possible moment con ¢rem by 50 pe, cent ,;,,p,m»s man. ~ no

wer in Manchurla. A spokesman for the War Office

was expressed in °m°~'al °°mm¢I'i5 announced ilhat the arm_v authorit- °"°f uw “mt mat "W P555 GW' ies had decided to despatch s. por- efflmeill ‘vw nvt mentioned in the tion of the regular 1933 oonsorlom

mmediately to the command of

ral Nobuyoshl Mute, the su

Competent military commenta-

taken “nd” knmediate °°U5ld€1'°' tors said this meant that although “°”- 1" Germany. an official the number of Japanese units on- spokesman declared that nation der Qmo,~p1 Mum would bs un. "“'e1°°’“°9 eV"'Yu'li“3 mill- Will changed, the total strength, at least h°‘si'°“ a 5°hm°`° °f uw deb” for the next few mont-hs. would bo lq“°5u°“-" 1 increased by approximately 50 per

cent, one third of tihem raw re-

roontinuea on Page 'U emits. 'rnerest or the increase

rr would be made up of auxiliaries.

It was suggested that the recruits

_ soon would be avalabie to garrison

Whllg . Asleep quiet sector, :hereby releasing Man-

iurian veterans for_real fig'hti.ng. e present strength of General

Mutos command is estimated at

.000 men. ' ‘

severe pain he found his jaw dis-

Declared By Bank

iC:snndi:m Press)

TORONTO, Jan. 20.-Dlrccton. of

the Canadian Brink ni' Commerce

today declared a dividend of 2';

percent payable in Canadian funds for the three months ending Feb. 28. The dividend is payable March 1, to shareholders of record Jan. 31,

is A Rui.: Avian wllo or»eeN'f KNow lils own Mme ill-wr

Mlsslzo Muclli

‘> .

' i-\l l/ /'

_ G Lip. '

fe .--.°*' .- / LA -_ ' ef

~¢-V __"`i'\ . f - ..

“* `:`-_ T417;

w < 5-1?

x. Fif;

°’““°"“‘-““~ “°“'°l’°°"°` Bright Spots Of The

FinancialAndIndustrial Trends Of The Week

(Canadian Press)

STRATFORD, Ont.-The new

Avalon fabrics plant started its looms this week with eight em- ploycs.

BELLEVUE, Ont.-Local em-

in doubt, and then came the words that wrote succeuf

“Twenty-two men composing

crew of Exeter City aboard. Res- cue made in heavy seas. Extended

our number three lifeboat. Vessel

freiahtsfs condition. The mpegs,

MOBELIA, Mexico, Jan. 20.- (4»P~) - Twenty-three persons were reported killed and many llllilfoll' in an explosion of 00 bones sf dynamite here today.

abandoned sinking condition. Set- -_._______.m____ tuna rapidly. Advise Bristol city um ,fl Nmmng mmm an th, Lines. Bflltol. Elilland." freighter had been saved, although It WH apparent from .that mes- tbs total aumnor in me env or-

pioyment office reports improve- ment in demand for farm help.

WINNIPEG - Ruddy Manufac-

turing Company, Ltd., oi' Brant- ford, Ont., opens western branch with warehouse here.

GUELPI-I, Ont.-Local carpet

and spinning mill reports increase of orders and Manager Quarmby says “things arc looking better."

henssmnna. 1 ... lllalcotbl Quoin ct¢dmev.,;~iaiaaiiy_haabssnroporteessso, ,

lr* `__ _ _ _ _. i

~- "ll-1-31-3. `\ . _

M" ' .1

down the lakes this ycar cstinialcd by Metal Trade Journal at 25,000,-

000 tons compared with 3,577,000, tons in 1932.

SAULT STE. MARIE-Northern

Foundry as Machine Co. starts manufacture here of cars, hoists. skiis and pumps. -

ST, THOMAS, Ont.-Sonic extra train crews were called out this week by the Michigan Central Railway.

TORONTO-Product.s of Sted-

man Foundry as Machine Works of Aurora, Ind.. will be manufactured here for Canadian and British

G O4-Ore movcmontr

lllmiots.

ai-.|'|,i\r \r\.l»l;ll'.\|. r)i»`l`i<‘lZ_ 'l~-: ri .in. ‘_l» ,\i\nim\un mul m.\.\.|u»\||

our 4 rr ' if-lily..-rxrllirr-.~l:

l*::\\'\~:i ... ... - - . . . .._ Sill! IWE .\klf\\|k . . l"i: 92| \`l_-\~"fr` .. . ffl 'W \`:\vu-.»|l\'- r .. ... .ll ljilrlrulllml .. lil! llnnff ... ---lf W

-I2¢?5;“.2

lui..-or_\~ _ sv. llrnrirl »‘| .. _ l‘_‘|l \\‘i|\\>i1|r\;: . . l\|l I,r~lll|l|rI . ‘Ji 'Tl f . yy

l’r.r--u‘l\ _ ~~ ]{in'_'~l~ n . . . . "J 3'-1 |l|iu\\_'\ _ . '"3 .\i|»n|r -'ll .. . . - <)m-ln»r- .. _, , i . .\':|l\>l .lollll .. ' ll:\llf:\x ... ._ i Ubnrlniil-io\\'n ... ._ . ... l

Ii.; ._

l`0llF.f’.\§’l`~"

.‘\lrir§iimr~ l‘r-l~\`ul-'~‘~ ."i:'-*s l~ i

docronslrrp iiorllnw.--r mul \\ -~| “lv -I- fnir wlili colin-llliut 1-nv--r i-|».l"\1\ lure.

llirrll ihic this i»»f»x~r»iu;: :ri l“_"i :vufl

this nfli-rnnnrr ni .'~.‘_'l).

Sun 1-is'f.~ this \n4»r-nina' 'li Till :md

sole this nfl.-runnin in -l_.'»'_'.

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. time 10.30 n. m. nm! 255 p. m

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