. g I I , mt @itardiun
Covers Prince Eduard Island Like The Dew ' W. J. Hancox, Publishe'
‘urion Lewis Frank Walker Executive Editor Editor ~ Published every week day morning (ex.epl Sun days and statutory holidays) at |65 Prime Strut Charlottetown. I‘.E.l., by lhomson Newspapers Lid .ranch offices at Sumrncrside, Montague. [cn and Sam‘s.
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Member /.o' Unlenu 0i Cilrolalion. "The strongest lllU/IIUI‘] is weaker than Mr uscu/resl uric"
PAEETFTIIIYRSDAY sunning», 1962.
Now Zealancl's Example
In their search for a new elec- tion plank in the current campaign, has either of our local parties con— sidered adopting a policy which New Zealand is now following, and which is said to be under consideration by other Commonwealth countries? This policy consists in the appoint- ment of an “ombudsman.” ‘It might go over big as a vote catcher.
An ombudsman gets his name from the Swedish word “ombud”, which means a public duty. His job is to receive complaints from citizens and others against government of- ficials and bureaus and investigate them. He can start investigations on
his own initiative. He’s a sort of'
national referee named to see that everyone gets service and justice.
The Swedes have had an ombuds- man since 1713. The Danes appoint- ed one in 1953. The matter was dis- cussed recently in Britain but gov- ernment spokesmen said stiffly that such an office would interfere with the duties of the various min- istries and secretaries. But the Brit- ish don’t know it all, do they?
In New Zealand, too, the Public Service Association, composed of government employees, was against the idea from the start. But the par- liament created the job anyhow. One member of parliament wanted the job titled “Special Parliament- ary Adjudicator of New Zealand.” Then the official could be called by the initials of his office, or Spanze- man. giving New Zealand a. way out of borrowing a Swedish word.
Sir Guy Powles, who is taking
over as New Zealand‘s ombudsman, expects plenty of work. On his desk the moment he took over were 28 complaints. He’s probably got a. whole raft of them to work on now, with the cheery prospect of being blisin employed into advanced old age.
It could be argued, of course,
that this is a national appointment in New Zealand and the Scandin- avian countries, and that in a little province like Prince Edward Island it Would be superfluous. But there are other appointments that have puzzled us almost as much, in recent times; and in any case, aren’t there complaints coming in almost every day to the provincial government, from one source or another, and wouldn't it be nice to have an of- ficial there to deal with them? i That he'd have to have the wis- dom (if a Solomon to do the job pro- perly goes without saying; but we have no doubt that on both sides there are plenty of deserving demo- crats who feel that they could meas- ure up to this qualification.
~ India And The Unaligned f Noted by commentators at the United Nations is the disquieting lure of the Asian and African utralists—with few exceptions—— givinglndiaeither moral or dip- lomatic support in its quarrel with Communist China. This inaction, ilotv to say indifference, is all the more striking in view of the fact that African and Asian neutraliets hastened to make common cause with India when Indiun‘troops took , i , away from Portugal Iut De- lun '. ,Indced, the two African ' the Security Council direct— : fig 'Wré" In a set» ., 101nm of’thc do: dispute. ‘ l Again. «in President Kennedy " cchuhelut
of the United Nations, mainly from Africa and Asia, manifested their sympathy with Premier Castro. In contrast with their attitude in both the Goa and Cuba incidents, the neutralist 45 have held only one meeting on the fighting between India and Communist China, and this failed to achieve any results.
Indian delegates have explained the failure to appeal to the United Nations on the grounds that Com- munist China is not a member and that a public debate would force the Soviet Union to take Peking‘s side. There may be justification for this argument; but it may also be sus- pected that India is afraid that most of the neutralists would abstain, leaving her cause to be supported mainly by the Western powers. In- deed, one of the anti-colonial, anti- Western Casablanca group (Ghana, Guinea, Mali, the United Arab Re- public. Algeria alld Morocco), has actually turned against India the very arguments that India had used to justify the seizure of Goa.
India. the African delegate re- called. sent her troops into Goa be- cause Portugal had refused to ne- gotiate on the surrender‘of what Indians called “a relic of Western imperialism." India’s dispute with Peking. he ad ed, turns largely on the validity of the McMahon Line. But the McMahon Line, he said. is also a relic of Western imperialism —and India. copying Portugal’s ex- ample, has refused to negotiate on Peking’s claims.
India’s violation of the principle of peaceful settlement in the case of Goa did not, of course, produce the Communists’ attack on the Him- alayas. But the United Nations is not likely to take effective action there or elsewhere until it sets up one law that applies to all.
Mr. Knowles' Point
Prime Minister Diefenbaker is an able lawyer, but he came off sec- ond best in his argument with Mr. Stanley Knowles, NDP member for Winnipeg North Centre, over the government’s violation of the law in failing to keep individual records of the $1,000 plus remissions made in connection with the government’s emergency import surcharges, and in supplying this information Parliament.
This, Mr. Diefenbaker protested, would take civil servants 125,000 man-hours and cost $400,000 to $500,000 for the June 24-October 31 period alone. Manifestly a waste of the taxpayers’ money. But it was the Govenment‘s business to inform itself on this point before it invok- ed this legislation—which the Op- position claims it did illegally— when it imposed the surcharges in the first place.
It is doubtful whether Mr. Know- les will press his demand for the in— formation he sought, and to which he is entitled under the statute pro- viding that surcharge remissions of $1,000 and over he reported to the House of Commons in the public ac- counts. He has already made his point,\and shown wherein the Gov- ernment’s action in this matter was hasty and ill-advised.
EDITORIAL NOTES
A good example has been set by students from the University Col- lege of Addis Ababa who have been taking part in a campaign against illiteracy. They have set up two centres where reading, writing and arithmetic are taught to adults. Three hundred certificates have been awarded to participants suc- cessfully completing four-month courses. ’
'i I #
Most ndw cars sold in Canada this year have built-in seat belt brackets. Cars that do not have them can be fitted—belt included— for as little as $8 each. “Considering the loss of life and serious injury that seat belts can prevent on our streets, and highways,” says the Toronto Star. “the govem-menta should not hesitate to require them on all cars." ‘
t t t
The Ontario government has ac-
cepted responsibility for babies de-
formed by the drug thalidomide. ' The families of the babies will re-- continuing J allowances—the . .
ccive flrlt ouch allowance granted is $60 a month—and the government will also pay the cost of any medical or surgical treatment required. ' The Federal Government will reimburse the province for 50 per cent of the coat involved
toy
22%
MIRROR, MIRROR, ON THE WALL OTTAWA REPORT by Patrick Nicholson
Open Season For Speculation
Parliament Hill is uneasy. Ill is open season for speculation, rumours fly at a dime a zen. ambition is unlicensed. every M.P. nurses his own nostrums. and no party leader lacks his heirs presumptive.
The minds of most members in this House of Minorities are inevitably occupied less by the governing to be done today. than by the campaign to be fought on any tomorrow. For every relevant rumour In the coffee shop. there are two con- tradictions over the tooth-glass highball: for every political ar-
gument at the dinner table. there are two plausible dis- agreements.
When the next election (I o e 5 come. there will be four confl- dcnt party leaders applying for the most overworked and under- paid job in Canada.
LONG TOUGH CAMPAIGN Prime Minister Diefenbaker has led his party through three fed cral elections within 61 months. a feat never before en- dured by any Canadian politi- cian. He himself, blessed with the constitution of a man 10 years younger. never complain- cd of the eight-week non-stop grind to which his 66-year old body was wantonly subjected this summer. ' Yet waiting on his retlremenl are the overt ambitions of Da- vie Fulton and Manitoba's Pre- mier Robin. Don Fleming and the dark horse Mike Starr have also mentally tried hIs mantle for size. But the Crown Prince, popular, undisputed a c r o s c the country. and a likely elec- tion winner. is Trade Minister George Hees. Today rated Can- ada's best salesman. he would be equally capable of selling himself and his party. I Liberal leader L.B. Pearson
heads the second largest group
in the House. and expects that an early election would make him Prime Minister of Canada The 65-year old Mike no doubt recalls that Louis St. Laurent was 66": when he became Prime Minister — and he led h i s par- ty through three elections subse- quent to that.
Mr. Pearson Is threatened by the anarchy of his ambitious colleagues. The “Old Pretend- ers" Paul Martin and Lionel Chevrier want his job; they are as indistinguishable as Twe- edledum and Tweedledee. Each Is French-Canadian. born In On- tario. fluently bilingual. a pro- ven parliament success, form- erly an effective Minister and plainly counting on the Liberal tradition of English-French al- ternation. These two wIll fight
PUBLIC FORUM
lei-us. The Guardian den let em-
: no the cpl-
ponderlu. All hum null-led are nub
net to editing and caudal-afic- when
y. The Guardian II unable d any con-u regard-
lug fatten "mama.
WARM COMMENDATION
Sir.—— I was dcllghted to note In a copy of your paper received here by our Provincial Library, that Mr. [Frank Myers. M.L.A.. Is once again standing for of- flee.
As a member of the Trans .- Canadu Moloreudc, I spent five weeks th Mr. Myen’ud I would like to assure you that no provincial representative did u better job for [his province. Mr. Mn" received the admiration and respect of all of us. ‘Th‘cr‘cforc. may I say the if
I had a vote In the Pint Dic- trlci of Queens, I would feel If my duty to the province to for Mr. We". Yours sincerely, GADSIY
Coordinator 1C. , c I on Tran-gnaw Cavalcldc ‘
to the political death to step In- to Mr. Pearson’s shoes. which cafeteria folklore says he will relinguish after one more elec- toral defeat. THEY STAND AND WAIT But two outsiders are being heavin touted by substantial groups of Liberals in and 'out of
from the St. Laurent Ministry: Bob Winters of Nova otia. who was defeated at the polls In 1957 and went into businesss and Jean Lesage who was dis- pensed with federally that might lead the seemingly lost Liberal cause in Quebec politics — with sensational results.
And now too. Newfoundland‘s Joey Smallwood lurks in the wings. allegedly with federal ambitions. Is he breathing down the neck of Mike Pearson to be-
wfoundland's first Prime Minister of Canada? Or I does he seek to give Newfound- 'land a Newfoundland leader in place of Ontarian-Maniioban Jack Pickersgill?
Prospects of a lasting Carib- bean peace have not been Im- proved by Fidel Casiro's just- revealed demands on the United States. What Castro asks. in the
United States assure his politi- cal survival. This the Kennnedy administration Is unlikely to do.
Castro's demands include one calling for United Nations in- spection to confirm the dis- mantling of bases for guerrilla operations against Cuba. Castro mentioned uerto Rico and other areas as alleged centres of activity directed against his regime.
In return Cuba would allow United Nations inspection of military bases In Cuba.
WOULD RAISE FURORE
Castro is well aware that what he asks would undoubtedly raise cries in the .5. Congress that President Kennedy was protecting Cuba's Communist regime from Its exile enemies.
In repealing his pledge to keep his troops out of Cuba if Castro agrees to UN inspection. Kennedy emphasized the pledge deals only with “any in- enit to launch a military inva~ sion of the island."
He has said nothing about blocking sneak attacks by civil- Ianl armed with weapons oh-
a
Parliament. Both are hangovers i
he;
view of Washington, Is that the ‘
r Robert Thompson Is “the poor man's darling" because this Social Credit theories pro- lmise affluence to all: he nurses idreams that a bloodless revolu- ltion at the polls will hoist him lto the summit. Yet his brides- Xmaid. Real Caouette, wants to be a bride.
Tommy Douglas believes that ihe will become Canada‘s first ; socialist Prime Minister. But fhe too has his immediate rival. ' David Lewisis a name likely to ibecome prominent In future
years in the party. This Polish- ; born lawyer, long deep in the ‘labour movement. has already. even though a rookie M.P.. el- owed aside dear old faithful
Bert Herrldge. the former lead- !cr. and has slapped down vain- ! bitious Doug Fisher, to seize the ‘ deputy leadership.
With the stage thus clutter- : ed. the wings crowded. and the iscenery moving daily. Ottawa's l crystal ball offers all things to 5 all politicians.
5'
Castro’s Demands
By Harold Morrison Canadian Press Staff Writer
trained from non - military sources or the discouraging of saboteurs and guerrilla forces 1 which may slip into Cuba under jcover of darkness.
, The heart of American policy lon Cuba is to get rid of Cas- ; fro. perhaps through some com- [bination of economic and social lpressures or perhaps through lsome form of internal political laggravation In which guerrilla
{operations would play a part. CHANGES TUNE l Although Soviet Premier
iKhrushchev at first agreed to fhave his offensive weapons in . Cuba removed under the eye of the UN. Khrushchev now up- lpears to be siding with Castro ‘ in support of the Cuban conten- tion that the UN has no right j to violate Cuban sovereignty by Inspection of its military bases.
The will continue in press for such Inspection. but In a rather subdued way. There will be no great outburst—per- ! hups because of some secret un- derstanding een Kennedy land Khrushchev to cool off the Caribbbean crisis.
he U.S. appears sure to con- ! tinue its Ia! surveillance lover Cuba and likely will keep ithe threat of an invasion hang- : Ing over Castro's head. The uation may continue virtually unchanged for a long time.
B - n
With the Communist menace moving away from America It could be a time for the US. gov- ernment and Prealdent Ken- nedy, spearheading the defence of our part of the free world. to give the causes of the cubun crisis a new look.
Flrcbraudc In the United Stat- es ( and In Canada. for that mat- ter) have a simple solution. Get rid of Castro and his regime. It sounds like a surprislugly simp- le solutlou. The assumption In that with Castro out of the way. and the privileged classes hack. everythlug wlll be solved and peace and happiness will return to Cuba.
unedy real-
fire-
appplreutly,“ not
that Control: a null rather than I caused
to
m,wihutrafciuciihcrlhc
Victoria.
Latin - American Woes
Surpl- Ohcerver ‘
standard of I I v lions or their be
Dr. Samuel Shapiro. assistant professor of history at Michigan State University - 0 a k laud. does not think the defeat or the death of Castro will do in o r e than ch.
In g of the ml]- per.
me ill
bolls to the sur- revolt.
Dr. Shaplro. recently return- cd from Latin America, was ap- palled by the squalor, ucqulty ii h mi 12': ' “m
enmg scry a despair among the millions to provide I
hurt another doun revolution.
United States has tried to be people of the Latin. Americ nation
ed at almost e tun
"m Very by the of the. w concerned abou
,clauduvd' a of their leu forum: feilow-lnuntrymcn. '
io'vdo numbing about weeding these
out We“ who make If possible fortheCutroc and Pmmtccllmhlcmcr.
Early Treatment Survival Secret
Following Stroke
By Dr. Theodore R. Van Dolle-
APPROXIMATELY 1.0 mil- lion llvlug Americans have survived a stroke. Many have recovered completely whereas others are slightly or complete- ly disabled. The outlook ver- ies. regardless of the severity o ' stroke. victims with serious damage to the brain recover rapidly whereas others take a long time to re-
The secret is to start treat- ment as won as poe cause the paralyzed muscles de- teriorate unless moved or stim- ulated. S u r g e r y helps some but the majority need rehabili- tation to restore function. The results are not always perfect but there Is no way to determine the outcome unless retraining ll
attempte .
Rehabilitation requires the cooperation of the physician, the victim, and the family. A thorough examination Is need- ed to evaluate the extent of the loss of motion. sensory an visual perception. intellect. lan- guage. and other brain func- tions. The paralyzed muscles are massaged to help stimulate circulation and to retain flexi- bility of the joints. The limbs are moved by someone elec, to provide passive exercise. These exercises are done ac- cording to directions given by the physician as soon as the a c u t e phase of the stroke sub- sides.
Several days or weeks m ay elapse before the individual can move the involved arm or leg. This phase Is fraught with disappointment but it is su *- prising how much may be ac- complished when the man or woman has the will to recover.
After sufficient progress has been made along this line, cer- tain self-care and household ac- tivities can be used to enforce active exercise. The victim must be allowed to do as much as possible by himself until con- fidence returns.
Some cities have rehabilita- tion centers where skilled cal-cl Is available. Others use the fa- cilities of a specialist in physi- cal medicine or obtain help from the visiting nurse service or a family service a g e n c y. Some states have vocational re- habilitation agencies for job counseling and physical restor- ation. It is worth the effort to seek assistance along thIs line so the stroke victim can get back on his feet.
IDr. Van Dellen will answer questions on medical topics If stamped. self-addressed enve- lope accompanies request.)
D .FORMI'I‘IES OF EXTREMITIES
G.R. writes: What does pho- comelia actually mean? I know it has to do with deformed ba- bies of mothers who took a Ger- man sedative.
REPLY
The word. phocomelia. comes from the Greek ‘phoke (s e a l) and molds (limbsl. These In- fants. come into the world with various deformities but the most characteristic findings are the small rudimentary appen- dages. In some instances. the limbs are functionless nubbins.
0.L. writes: Is shock t r e a t- ment of any value In raising a low I.Q.?
REPLY No. You either have brains or lyou don't. Shocking an i"divid- ual who is not insane will it o l increaSe the ablltrv to learn. FL C NE
P.L. writes: I had two flu shots last year. Do I need two more this year"
Some physicians give a ho; oster shot but others rely upon two inieotlons cvcrv "our
B S A LOT
EK. writes: I have to blow my nose is lot even though I don't have a cold. Is this good or bad?
REPLY Good. If the need exists. TODAY'S HEAL HINT— Heart dlsease comes In many nackaues.
Our Yesterday’s (From the Guardian Files)
TWENTY - FIVE YEARS AGO (November 29. 1937)
The SS. Northland. C apt. Boucher, arrived In port yester- day on her last call for the sea- son. after disch glng general cargo will be lots ed for Plciou, N.S. From PIctou the New Nor- thland will sail for Halifax for fuel before the regular schedule between Nassau and MIaml will begin.
The United Church at Hamp- shire which has been closed for repairs since early In Septem- ber. was reopened for Divine worship on Sunday, Nov. as.
e largely attended services were conducted by Rev. W. A. MacQuurric. Rev. George Til- Icy of Cavendish was the spec- iail speaker at the mornlng cer- v ce.
TEN YEARS AGO (November 2.. I!!!)
a new travel map of the Province.
Workmen at the new Mould- Schcol have completed
work will continue as rapidly as
bit so that it may be ready or occupancy early in the new VCII'.
rm: "We
most . .000 If in. minute '2 mm: the are: mm between II! and
l
NOTES BY
THE. WAYT
A very personal llu k with one of the immortals of Ameri- can literature was severed Mou- day night In the death of the last of Mark Twain's four children— Mrs. Clara Clemons Samouuad. the wife of a musician. She was 08. In her passing. the 19th cen- tury seems to have receded ev- en deeper Iqu the far vistas of the past. — Cape Breton Post.
I Trai
Ottawa
The old-time farmer who be- lieved In ox power claimed one could grow his own power 0 a home - raised feeds. work In a year or two and then fatten and sell It a: prime lIev- ed that horse power , ept farmers poor buying f and harnesses, shoes and expensive wagons and tools.
A 12-year-old earned “ five cents an hour for training the six months old steers. E a c h chunky little steer was first handled Individually and taught
e ox vocabulary of whoa. get up, gee and haw. Young steers, like young children, vary it their ability to learn. But once a steer learned something, he had It for life.
After the individual halter training. two matched juveniles were paired with a small” yoke.
Mclple Leaf Forever
Cape Breton Post
The flag question again was discussed In Parliament Wed- nesday. as It has been for years — without getting any where In particular.
Perhaps, the wisest utterance was that of R.G.L. Fairweathcr. M.P. for Royal, who said: “It seems to me thIs debate Is 100 years too late — Surely we can- not compel men to assume a mantle of feeling for a f lag just because a design becomes law by statute."
'Several Members of the Com- mons emphasized the need for compromise If agreement about a flag is to be reached. an d several hoped that the Union Jack or the Red Ensign would be part of any design accepted.
There's disagreement h ere with Barry Mather, the NDP Member for New Westminster. who said that Canadians” in their procrastination on the flag Issue. show they were a re- markable people "because If we have any national characteris- tic It seems to be ill t we
of have any natlonal character- istic."
, ouch. — Hamilton Spectator
ning Steers
A pcychologl‘at an that thou who speak a foreign language ‘u-e often looked upon with hos. tillty. The way this ~world is shrinking It may not belong before those who can’t speak a- forelgn language are the strange
Journal
They were bewildered and u n. easy at first. but patience and kindness soon taught the small steers that the yoke was noth. log to fear. Then came the hours of teaching the two to start and stop together. to go to the right or swing to the left.
It w a s a patience - testing process. but as the weeks went by a boy knew he was succeed- Ing. Came the late Winter day when he hitched them to a small sled and drove around the field. Soon he was pulling small loads of wood own from th woo of.
A lad put a mark on the barn door for each hour of training, and when 20 hours were done. he was proud of the silver dol- lar that was his pay and h e was learning lessons that did not come from textbooks.
r. Mather was not wrong In describing Canadians as re markable. but he makes a mis- take In measuring what Canada should be In terms applicable to the United States. Thls a 3 been the mistake of many all along who believe there should be a Canadian equivalent for everything south of the border.
, does have national characteristics that are not the less meaningful, relevant and benevolent because differing in tone, nature expression from the characteristics of the US. Canadians are under no obligations to make a fetish of a flag as the Americans do. ‘
We have the Crown as the; symbol of sovereignty. and they don't, which Is something that makes Canada a more interest- ing country for our nelghbors to visit. We have the Maple Leaf' as a national symbol and they, have the bald-headed Eagle. a. creature they seldom see in the' wild state. whereas the maple' leaf Is a familiar part of Cana-. dian nature In our lives, In town‘
and countryside alike.
A Cinderella Plant
National Geographic Society ‘
Safflower, a versatile Cinder- ella plant, whitens paint. light- ens cake. and tints cheeks rosy ed.
Ignored for centuries. the this- tlelike flower has blossomed in- to an important North American crop, the National Geographic Society says. Some Canadian farmers have gone so far as to abandon wheat In favor of saf- flow r.
In 1940. about 10.000 3 c re s were planted to safflower In the United States. By 1962. the acre- age had risen to 600.000. a n d the end Is not In sight.
SEEDS RICH IN OIL
Key to the phenomenal grow- th in demand for safflower Is the seeds. which are rich In eas- Ily extracted. golden all.
he safflower Industry had a tentative beginning a few years ago when chemists found that the all was an excellent drying agent for paints. It keeps white paints from turning yellow. and gives a high gloss lo enamels and varnish.
But safflower came Into Its own with the trend toward speclal diets to reduce bl o o d cholesterol. Cooking oil pro- cessed from the seeds Is reput- edly lower In saturated fats than many other fats and oils.
Safflower oll has turned up In many food products. Only mlu- or changes adapt it Info cooking oil (It helps make light chiffon cakes). salad oil. mayonnaise. margarine. and s h n r t e nlng. There even is a safflower- oll “Ice cream."
Production of all types of saf- flower oIl rose from 5 million pounds to 75 million pounds in the past decade. Output of ed- ible safflower oIl shot up from 2 million pounds in 1900 lo 45 million poundslu 1061.
Sufflower (Garth-mus finclor- ions) was grown on a test plot In the United states In 1800. but
«cal. expo Itlrt until 1025. Plant breeding has produced disease - real-um varieties with greater oil cou- tcut in the needs. .
Most domestic safflower grown In California, Montana. North Dakota. Nebraska. Colon ado. and other Western and Midwestern states. Can-dial: farmers In the "hall belt" adop- ted the crop because it is less luaccptlblc to Item: damage than what.
ANCIENT PLANT hafnium-l: a mind-
velyroccuf rrlvailntbc Unit-
edsutec,ifmgrownforceu-
guc most of the outside Work. Inside
IOIEII'I' O. Habit”
iuries in India. Egypt. and Europe wlthout stirring much; excitement. .
Safflower probably Is native! I to India. where the seeds- are: pressed for oil and the oranccl and yellow flowers are dried to- make dye. More than a million: acres are still planted to saf-. flower.
Safflower seeds were with»; lently prized to put Into Phar-l aohs’ tombs. The ancient Ecy-l ptians used safflower oil forf lamp fuel and medicine. The) protein-rich seed hulls fattencrl cattle. ;
Medieval Europeans growl safflower chiefly as y ' source. It was a largly unsatis, factory substitute for the more. costly saffron. Safflower dyt' was not color fast. and It even-‘ tually faded from popularity. r
But safflower dye Is not quite obsolete. A dark red powder: obtained by processlng the hos-v. soms ls meed with talc to make a cosmetic rouge.
SAVE MONEY! '
“1‘
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as little as $179.00 ‘1'
can be convenient- ly arranged so don't delay.
PALMER ELECTRIC
06 Fitzroy Sf. Dill 4-8543
Swift _S_uLe Way To. Reduce
The reunite are dramatic! Many patient- lose as much as two and a half pou
in (after a day 9r two) without hunger! ad in Reade" Digest how gnu me , an ancient M the. Ible, works wonders for patient: who are unable to
no. y any 0 and they copy of Reader’- uud 39 article.
- For town and
new was:be 750.14 "
9.95 out With Reccpablc Tire "fell-c Raul Hazard