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HEAVY llCHTiNc REPORTED 0N TEL luv-nun ROAD

New Temperance Goes Into Force Today

By Royal

Will Lift Quarantine 0n ll.M.0.i‘E__Athahaska

VICTORIA. July 6 --(CP)_ A 14-day quarantine placed on the destroyer Athabaska a week ago, following an. outbreak of poliomye- litls among crew members. will be lifted July 13. unless new cases develop, naval authorities said to- day. '

Six men now diagnosed as polio cases were removed from the ship after her arrival here from Hall- fax. All six men were infected at the same source, officials said,

Coming Events

"North Rustico Picnic, Wednes- day, July 21st.

"Sea Breeze Victoria, each Wed- nesday. Dancing 9‘-1.

"Dance. Long River Hall, Wed-

nesday. July 7th.

"Kelly's Cross Picnic, Tuesday, luly 13th.

"Pictures, Ice Cream in Hamil- ton Hall. July 7th.

"Annual Picnic at St. Anthony's, Bloomﬁeld, July 14th.

"Dance Mt. Stewart every Thursday. Eastern Rhythm Boys.

"Dance in Toronto School, Fri- day, July 9th. Good music.

"Sea Breeze Beach Wednesday. Dancing 9-1.

"Dance every Tuesday, St. Pet- er's Legion Hall. Clifford‘: Orch- estra.

"Ice Cream and Dance, West- rnoreland School, Wednesday, July 7th. Good music.

"The Annual Meeting of the Argyle Telephone Co. in Bonshaw Hall. July 7th, 8 P. M.

""Aunt Susie shoots the Works", Lorne valley, July 8th. By Lorne Valley Players.

"Bay Fortune United Church Lawn Party at Abel's Cape, on Wednesday. July 14th-

"Tirere will Be a meeting of the shareholders of the Tarano Mill in Cherry Valley Hall. July 7th, i948.

"Come to the big dance Cove-

head Canteen, Wednesday, July '1. Modern and old-time. Rollie Mac- Kenzids Orchestra. ,"Reservs Thursday. July 15th for Women's Institute Ice Cream Festival at Will Ward's Lawn. Central Royalty.

"Afton Hall, Friday. July 9th. Clyde Rivcr presents “In the Good Old Summertime". Sale of candy. Aid oi Hall.

"Notice - Buying live fowl. Wednesday, July 7th. Please list your hens and truck will call. G. C- Green, Emerald.

"Murray Harbour Players pre- sent "Johnny Get Your Girl". Fiat

gizlver He}, ‘Brantley, 8Q Q‘ It 0.80 P. M. 4

"United Church Tea at Hamp- ton. July 1th. Chicken supper. well stocked canteen. sporta. bu!!!" l"- cluding sale of hooked r1185. 011m! aprons, etc. Come and join the crowd.

‘t0. c. I. Club lvleetings. South Frsqipwn, Tuesﬂy, July 0th.. St

Elmgy ﬁn - 11y valley. Thurs- day, July‘ ‘%c_e of meetint contact-Haas b .es. Freetown,

Friday. July 9th. at Alfred cur- leyb. Everyone welcome.

"Annual District Convention oi Women's Institutes. including Meadowbank, New Haven. Corn- wall. York Point, Long Creek.‘ ﬁirview. Bonshslvwliortléh Riga?

ngwood. River ac. urc . Riot Point, Nine Mile Creek. Hampshire. New Dominion. Kings- ton mu. July sch. 1 l’. M- 1M IP. .

"District convention. ‘The foi- iowing women's instituics. Avon- lea, Stanley Bridge. Mayfield- Wheatley navel», ovum Bed Bridle. St. Ignatius. Anglo-Rustl- eo. Bayview, Toronto Road. 5t- Mary’: Road, Jibsnezer and New

‘Glasgow will meet for their dis-

trict convention in Stella Maria Bulb-North nmtlco. July l Afin- noon muting at 2.10. evenlnl meeting at l. . , _

5*

Proclamation

The New Temperance Act goes into force today as the result of the slllllllg at 5 o'clock yesterday evmln! 0! l Royal Proclamation by His Honour {lieutenant-Gover- nor J. A. Bernard.

The Cullen Amendment to the Prohibition Act has been the liquor law in the Province since it was enacted by Royal Proclamation by Lieut-Governor Bernard on Sept, 28. 1945. It had been passed by the. I-etislature in April, 1045, but had been vetoed on April l9, 1945, by the then Lleuienant-Governo Hon. B. W. LePage.

Yesterday's signing of the yal Proclamation means that ter forty-seven years of experience under the Prohibition Act-it was passed in 1900 and became effec- tlve in l90l—the people of the Province will be able to purchase liquor or beers in limited amounts and at stated intervals for purely beverage purposes, .

Premier Jones said last night that while the new liquor law oe- cornes effective tcday, it will be some time before various matters connected with the administration and the enforcement oi the new Act will be “ironed out."

At the plebiscite held on June 2S, 21,934 voicd for the new ‘Temper- ance Act as against 7,360 who wished to have the old Prohibition Act as it was prior i0 the Cullen amendment.

Housing Act Loans Beach New Peak

OTTAWA, July 6 ——(CP)--Nat- ional Housing Act loans for new homes hit a peak monthly figure of 2,220 in May, Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation announc- ed today. Amount of the loans ap- proved was $11,771,000.

The record lending during May continued the trend of the earlier months of 1948. Approved loans for the first five months totalled $33,601,000 for 6,632 units, against $17,584,000 for 3,632 in the same time last year.

Meanwhile, the Dominion Bur-

eau of Statistics reported 6.284 new dwelling units were completed during May compared with‘ 6,729 in the previous month. The num- ber oi new units started showed a marked increase. Units completed during May by Maritime Provinces with (number of starts in brackets): Nova Scotia 191 (439): New Brunswick 103 (530); Prince Edward Island six (30).

"Annual Picnic at Cardigan, Wednesday, July 14th.

"Dance, Elliotvale school, Pri- day. July 9th.

Satur-

"Movies -— Bridgetown, day. Glenn Ford, in "Pramedl

"Movies New Glasgow. Double feature, Thursday, July 8th, 0:30 PM.

"Lot 65 picnic today, Wednes- day, July 7. Postponed from July 0. \f'\

"Auld's Store. Harrington will close Wednesday afternoons until further notice.

"A meeting of the Argyle Shore mu, will be held in rm.- Hall ru- day, July 9th. at 8 P. M.

"Dance, Modern and Old Time. Country Club, Travellers Rest, Thursday, July 8th.

"Come to W. I. District Con- vention at North Rustlco, July 0th at 0:00 p.m., and hear Professor Kiel-stead of McGili University. _

"Special Meeting Kingston Brunch Canadian Legion in Kings- ton School, Thursday, July 8th, at 8.30 P. M. All Veteran: of Kings- -ton- and; vicinity please attend. ‘téiter "Maclﬁinnon. Secretary.

"*.'Will be loading hogs at the tolioging points each Thursday: Elm Wigrnore, Bradaibane. until 11.30 a. rn.: Borden Bsgnall, l-iun- ter River. until noon; Summer- aide until 1.30 p. m: and Ken- singtcn until 3 p. m. MacEwen and Clleley.

"District Convent’ Women's Institutes. ﬂederlcwn, "Hazel Grove, Pleasant Valley, Bradal- bans, stanehsl, lanyvalo. luring- tcn, rtbrth Wlitshlre. Srookfield. Greenvale, Hunter River. Lincoln, North Cranvlllc, South Granville, lfillveie, Dnrli ton, Olen Valley. Role Valley l1 meet in Frederic- ton ﬂail, July 0th. Meetings 2.30 and l.

A causal-an ‘Railway Strike A ‘rut-ea

0rop ilonditiuns liritical In Some Prairie Districts

s

QTTAWA. Jilly 6 -_ (CH-Crop g conditions are “critical” over large

patches of the Prairie Provinces because of lack of moisture, the Bureau of Statistics said today ina periodic survey of crop prospects across Canada.

h-ospects are "generally fair to good" in Manitoba. Eastern and Southwestern Saskatchewan and Southern Alberta. '

However. they have reached the critical stage in large areas of central and northern Alberta.

Timely rains ov r the greater pert of Manitoba ave relieved the moisture shortage and crop pros- pects are "much improved." Stands of grain are almost uniformly good

(Continued on Page 5 Col. 2)

Formal

Cyrus S. iihing 0n lioliday liere»

WASHINGTON, July 6 — .(C P) — Correspondents oov- l erlng labor are suddenly inter- ested in Prince Edward Island salmon fishing. The reason? Cyrus S. (Cy) Ching, director of the mediation board-under the Taft-Hartley Aci, has gone home to his favorite fishing pool. He told correspondent: to expect s. box of salmon as soon as he got his rod unlim- bered. '

Two Dead In

Seattle Blast

SETATTLE. July 6 -(AP)- A terrific explosion at 5:35 p.m. to- night smashed the boiler room of the Lyle Branchflowcr Company's vitamin extracting plant, causing at least two deaths and leaving frcm 30 to 35 persons unaccount- ed for.

Fire which follovred the explos- ion, heard and felt at least four miles away, was brought under control loss than an hour later.

Coroner John P. Brill, Jr., said fire crews had informed him 30 to 35 persons were missing, but a company chemist. who left the building just before the blast said he thought most of the workers had gone home at 5 p.m.

Russians Turn Down Yugoslav invitation

IDNDON. July a J- (ar) —The Moscow radio said tonight the Russian Communist Party has re- jected an invitation to send a dele- gation to the Yugoslav party con- gress opening in Belgrade July 21.

The broadcast said it was de- cided to reject ‘the invitation "since the central committee of the _Communist Party of Yugo- slavia refused to participate in the conference of the Communist International Information Bureau (Cominform) last month in Ro- mania."

This action, the_ broadcast said. “placed the Yugoslav Communist outside the family of Communist Parties."

Credit- Union League Annual Session Opens

Mormthan sixty delegates from all parts o! the island assembled yesterday afternoon at the new crmmunity hall in Morell for the opening session of the eleventh annual meeting of the P.E.I. Cre- dit Union League, Ltd»

In his presidential report, Mr. J.l=‘. Arsenauit reviewed the pro- gress of Credit Unions through- clut the Province and he extend- ed sincere thanks to the manag- ing director, Mr. J.G. Dennis and

to his assistant, Mr. LJ. Corcoran. Deep appreciation was expressed by the president to Rev. ME.

Francis and to St. Dunstarfs Ex- tension Department for valuable aid given to the League.

Mr. J.G. Dennis presented a. comprehensive managing direct- or's report to the meeting. One of the major items stressed in the report was an anticipated large increase in the volume of busin- ess of the Share and Loan De- pertinent.

During the meeting several speakers emphasized the need for further education among credit union members in cooperative techniques as well as the need to encourage an increase in savings. Several- detailed financial reports and statements were presented to the delegates and were approved

(Continued on Page 5 Col. T;

ll. S. Tire Companies Increase Prices

AKRON, 0., July 6 —(AP)-—Two major United States producers to- day announced increases in the prices of tires and tubes.

Goodyear and Goodrich were the second and third members of the "Big Four" of the industry to boost retail prices. U. S. Rubber Ccmpany last Thursday increased its figures from five to 7 1-2 per cent

WITITLEY BAY, Northumber- land, England, July 8 — (CP) - British coal miners instructed their union today to demand a new wage scheme pegged to the cost of living. All 760,000 work for the National Coal Board which op- erates nationalized eoal mines.

Arthur Horner. top-flight Co - muniat, who is general secretary the National Union of Minework- ers, said at a Union conference that the new scale must apply to every part of the country. i-la said differentials must end.

Abe Moffat, president of the‘ Scottish Union, said the present wage system is "rotten from end to end." Underground workers now st 90 a week and surface men s21. Some piece workers ‘make up to 040 a week. The Labor Government early this year naked that wages and dividends be frea- en at 1017 levels to combat in- flation.

liorner told the meeting many British coal mines are "in their death throes" because they have been mined so long.

l-ls said it would be "Iurpriaim" if the report of the National Oosl Board on operations for the first year of Government ownership does not show a loss of £10,000,- 000 ($60,000,000).

11s attributed the ion to Gov- ernment action in not urging con- centration of activity unon the

British Miners Ask New Wage Scheme

better coal veins, rather than working "rotten," old inadequate pits, depending upan the extra physical labors of your members to get the outut.”

“Many pits in this country are losing more than £2 ($0) a ton and some are losing as much as £7 a ton,“ Homer said. "This in an astounding fact but it is true, yet these pita have to work on because they are the only source from which coal can be got lintil-other pits are opened- to take their place."

lie added that the first dﬂnand o! the "miners charter" is a "call for modernization not a demand about_ wages."

We stern Powers Deliver fltest To Russia

LONDON, July i! - (C?) -- Britain, the United States and France protested today to Russia against the Soviet blockade of Ber-

.5

It was the gravest development in the Berlin crisis.

The protest by ‘the three powers was seen here as recognition that the dispute had gone beyond the possibility of a direct solution by the big four military governors in Germany.

Separate notes were handed to Soviet ambassadors in Washing- ton, London and Paris.

The contents were kept an of- ficial secret.

But diplomats here, where agree- ment was reached on the basic terms of the notes, said they are similar. They said it can be tak- en for granted the language ls stiff.

The Western Powers have de- nounced theblockade as a Rus- sian move to force them out of the German capital.

Sunday. Marshal Vassily Sokol- ovsky, Soviet commander in Ger- many, refused assurances that the food and fuel blockade would be relaxed. The notes followed.

The reason for keeping the notes temporarily secret appeared to be not so much a question of diplomatic courtesy as a joint de- cision to give Russia sufficient thine to weigh both the requests and the implications of a refusal.

It appeared certain that the notes:

'1. Called for immediate action to permit normal resumption of traffic by road. rail and barge into the German capital.

2. Made the granting of this request a preliminary condition for any further discussion on Berlin's affairs.

3. Reaffirmed in strong terms the determination of the West- ern Powers to remain in Berlin so long as the German occupa- tion continues, as a right won by the war.

4. Assorted that continuance of the food and fuel blockade strikes primarily at the 2.000.000-odd

-Germans in the Western Berlin

zones.

ll._i(._Signs Economic Pact With The ii. S.

LONDON, July 6 -- (C?) -- Britaln signed an economic co- operation agreement with the Uni- ted States tonight, an hour" after Parliament approved the treaty.

Under the agreement, signed by Foreign Minister Bevin for Britain and Ambassador Lewis Douglas for the United States, Britain will re- ceive about 81.200.000.000 during the first year of the Marshall Pro- gram for European Recovery.

The House of Commons voted 400 to 12 ic accept the treaty, in- troduced by the Labor Government and not opposed by Conservative leaders.

05,000 ll. S. Goal Miners Are Idle _

PITTSBURGH, July 6 -- (A?) —.Protesting lack of a contract, 40,000 coal miners employed at steei-company-owned pits in the United States stayed away from work today. Steel production started an immediate skid.

An additional 46.000 miners fail~ ed to show up at commercial mines in West Virginia and Western Pennsylvania, but thelr- exact sta- tue was not clear. Elsewhere, com- msillll production was near nor- m

The Quality Tea

ORANGE. PEKOB

‘unwi-

Another llnion Announces Walkout Date

MONTREAL. July 0—(CP)—The Canadian Brotherhood of Railway Employees (0.01...) announced to- day that its 28,000 members em- ployed on Canadian railroads would walk out July i5 unless their wage demands were satisfac- torily settled.

The C. B. R. S, announced the strike date, coinciding with that set last week by 18 international brotherhoods, after a meeting of its negotiating committee.

S. H. Eighteen, C.B.R.E. secre-

Federal Labor Minister, had been advised of the action. The latest strike threat came hoods had resumed direct negotia- tions with the railroads following four clays of mediation attempts. Both Unions asked last winter for JJ-cent-an-hour wage increas- es. Conciliation boards in majority reports recommended seven-cent increases, minority reports calling for 20-cent boosts. Since then the parties have failed to reach a mu- tually satisfactory figure, Mediation attempts involving the C.B.R.E. were suspended two weeks ago when a board headed by Mr. Justice J. C. A. Cameron of the Exchequer Court of Canada an- nounced fallure tc bring about agreement, ‘ In a telegram to Labor MinﬁVler Mitchell the C.B.R.E. negotiating committee said the strike notce did not preclude possibility of con- sidering any proposal he might make before that date.

A strike by bot-h groups of unions would tie up rail transportation across the country. The interna- tional brotherhoods embrace three of the running trades, the order of railway conductors, the brother- hood of railway trainmen and the order oi railroad tclegraphers.

EXPENSIVE HONEYMOON

HALIFAX, July 6 — (OP) — Because he stole a car for hi: honeymoon, Ronald Cheaters, na- val rating from Perth, Ont., was sentenced today to two years in penitentiary, Cheaters explained he owned a car, but it was in bad shape, so he stole a similar model and dismantled it for parts. He

t Grows

tary, said the railways and the -

after the 18 international brother- .

was married June 19.

ll. S. Warships 0n Secret Mission

ISTANBUL, Tuykgy, “u, g '- (A P) — Acting on urgent orders, United State; warships dulled out of Istanbul and Naples harbors under forced d?!“ Wily. their destination a mystery.

Vlfylng reports had headed for Palestine . and T55". both Mediterranean trouble spots, and Crete.

(In Washington the Navy liaid the ships‘ departures have ‘absolutely nothing to do with Palestine?)

Pour units, including the escort carrier Palau, broke a short visit here and sped to- ward the Eastern Mediterran- ean. Four other warships left Naples after receiving jggg-QQ orders.

Predicts Czechs Will 0ust lied Premier

OTTAWA. July 6—(CP)—-On the basis o1 regular reports from bc- hind tvhe iron curtain, a former Czechoslovakian Cabinet Minister and diplomat today predicted that a Comrnunst wave of terror wi.l strike the Czechs within a month and that Red Premier Gottwald will be ousted by Moscow,

The predictions came from Dr. Franlttsek Nemec who resigned in March as Czech Minister to Can- ada in protest against the Coin- munlst coup.

them

Dene! Cheered

PRAGUE, July d-(Clﬁ-Forme: President Eduard Benes was cheer- ed tcday by 80,000 persons march- ing through Prague in the Sokol congress parade. There were no cheers for his Communist succes- sor, President Klement Gottwald.

The paraders also shouted slo- gans for Yugoslavia, Premier Mar- shal Tito, Russia, Premier Stalin and the United States.

"We have no true republic with- out T. G. Masaryk and Benes," the marchers chanted’ they swung through the streets" the-rain.

CHJELMBFORD. Essex, England — (C P) — Rooks have damaged more than 7,000 acres of crops in Essex. Some 600 acres were com- pletely ruined.

WASHINGTON, July 6 —"(CP) - Canada today stepped. in as a full participant in discussions of the North American attitude to- ward the Western European pact for defence.

The discussions, called by the United States, will be long drawn out, possibly lasting three or four months, and will be secret.

Lester B. Pearson, Under-secre- tary of State for External Affairs and-Canada's No. l international exlpert, came here from Ottawa to Join with Ambassador Hume Wrong in representing Canada.

While only the barest and nwst non-committal statements ha“ been made to the press the im- plication is that the United States and Canada are considering how far hey can go in alliance with the Western Bloc for mutual defence.

(Rhoda's invitg on to the con- ference was a log cal move by the United states for at least two

Secret Defence Talks‘ Open At Washington

1. Canadian and United States defence plans are so integrated that one country could scarcely make any commitments to a.

third power or g-rcup without the concurrence and co-operation of the other.

2. In two major wars in this century Britain has been sup- ported instantly by Canada and there is no reason to believe that would not continue to be the case.

The United Kingdom is a major force in the Western European union for defence, along with France, Belgium. the Netherlands and Luxembourg.

Request of the bloc for an ex- pression from the United States as to its possible aid to the west- ern. alliance in the event of war was followed by a Senate declara- tion that t-he administration should “associate" itself with such alliances in which United States

reasons. They are: ,

By The Canadian Press ﬂrlintered trees and flattened garages littered Ontario today after ead electrical storm last night (Tuesday) sent a

_ freak wind snaking through the

Georgian Bay vacation district. No casualties were reported as the wind whirled through Port Severn, about ten rniies north east of Midland, lifting a nine car gar- age in tbs air and acattcring a water tower over several acres. A 58-foot flag pols was snapped. Prank Buchanan Jr.. of Oriiiia, who was driving his mother and another woman passenger in a motor launch on the Severn River , eald”ths craft "mm around like a top '

The twister struckfrrout Lake in

Storm Causes Heavy Damage 1n Ontario

interests are involved.

the North Bay area almost drown- ing four persons. Bernard Mc- Guinty, 23, his sister, Anna Mary, and their two cousins. Joan Per- rin and Rita Briscoe, i0. of Pem- broke, 0nt., were crossing the lake in a canoe when the wind tossed them into the water. For more than an hour. McGuinty kick- paddled the canoe towards shore as the girls clung to the boat.

North Bay city council, mean- while, is conterruplating a. legal suit as a suit of the stonn. Coun- cillors said they plan to rue the company which recently repaired the city hall roof.

At the height of last night‘; storm, a. torrent of water tumbled down the stairs to the ground

‘truce team trucks

~crawl for cover under

floor and put lights out of corn-

Few iictails 0f Battle Available

TEL AVIV, Israel, July Q _. <.AP)—'I‘he main Tel Aviv-Haiia highway was blocked tonight by a heavy battle between Jewish and Arab troops. The clash occurred as Count Folks Bernadette, United Nations mediator travelled from Tel Aviv to Cairo in an attempt to extend the uneasy Palestine truce. Few details of the fighting 10 miles south of Haifa were avail- able here. Two Unlted States Marines driving United Nations were turned‘ back by Arabs who fired on them ~ for 40 minutes before they waved a white flag to end the shOOtlXIB. Ptes. Charles Phalen, and Lebv- is Taylor said they were forced to pull their trucks into a ditch and rifle and machine gun fire from Arabs dom- inating the road between Tireh and Jara. This occurred about ROOT!-

There was no official indication how seriously Jewish authorities here regarded the highway 618571-

(Continued on Pare 9 001- I)

u“... A worms Srrs Sli\=.'L\. Masai ‘town’ MEANS 0n?»

0F Two THlNRSl Silt lulu. w. sue,

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mach-m. July 6 — (C?) "* lnlrnum and maximum tﬂrlile!" atures: Victoria 54. 67; Edmonton! 50, 33; Regina 66, N; wlnllllliiﬂ m, m; Toronto 68, 7B; Ottawa 67a 66; Montreal W. 33; Quebec -'- 5W Saint John 56. 57; Moncton 59. 59c Halifax 51, 56; Charlotte n 51‘ 62; Sydney 41. 86; Yarmqlth 53x 5a .

HALIFAX, July 6 - (C?) -' Official inland forecasts issued ton night by the Dominion Publi Weather Office at Halifax an valid until midnight Wednesday. Synopsis:

Skies have begun to 0188!‘ Northrwestern New Brunswick In ln Southern New Brunswick and Western Nova Scotia the rain has become intermittent. Temperature: on Tuesday were extrcunely low for July in most parts of the Mars itimes and‘ the high of 56 It Hi1- ifax was the lowest July high in at least 4o years. The centre of the disturbance responsible fol‘ Tiles- day's weather was located near New York City at 9.30 PM. and was moving southward. Cool sir covers all of Eastern Canada and is moving southward over the Northeastern United States. Ex- tremely warm air still covers thg Central and Soutllbaslern United States and temperatures of l0 degrees were reported Tuesday from the Upper Milisslppi Vai- ley. The cool air is expected to remain in control of the weather of Eastern Canada for two or three days at least. Regional forecasts; Prince Edward Island: Inter- mittent drizzle ending Wednesday morning. Cloudy in the afternoon and evening. Continuing cool V-‘ind northeast 15. Low early Wednesday and high in the after- noon at Charlottetown 50 and 60 l-iigh tide this mornim at 10.12 Sun sets this evening at 7.46 and rises tomorrow morning at 4.21. First quarter moon July 13th, 7.30 A. M. Summerside tide eighteen min- utes later than Charlottetown. Dally Except Sunday ; CA1! FERRY "ABEGWEPP" Standard Time ' Leaves Borden, 9.10 n. m.. 1 p. m.. 4.30 p. m.. 9 p. m. Leaves Tormeniine. 10.85 1.111.. 2.40 p.m., 7.30 p.m.. 10.80 p.m., UNDAY Leaves Borden 0.10 I. m.. 1.00 pom and 8.45 p. m. Leaves Tornrentine 10.35 n. m.. 3.00 p. m. and 8.00 p. m.

W001) ISLANDS - CAITJBOU naiLv including llnday tandnrd Tine Leaves Wood ialnndl. Prince Nova

7a.m.,11a.m..8p.m.

Charles A. Dunning. 0 a. m.. 1 p. m. Leaves Caribou. Charles A. Dm- PHIIQQNOVQIQIIIAIIIMI|LIL

mission.

ning7l.l.,1ll.|n.,l|.m.