ﬂ"a5.5"8§€sﬁons i FROM ‘ p. Alley 8i 00., Limited

ufoluialvys ovansnoas

3 B119 $2.75 4 B kl , 3.0 ~

2 Sirall-‘léiw- '. ‘llilllp to $250320? 5 guizlilg 7:. les J erseyjilioirh. V‘ “f ‘xiavitiinnrnoor noors These-Bqﬂtﬂ- are made of Black or BF°Wll_.»YCa.rf§i§lh,_. with two full soles and a , sllpaieiilﬁﬁngl calf lined. New price $7.50 *~‘

Miyssesfvsland Children’s Sizes 7 oh._1g;_1.-_.2 $2.00, 11 to 2

\V

Overshoes. m . . . . . 192.25

_, WHITE KIDWIVENING , k. SgJPPERs “ gout-out Pumps. Spanish Jr. le for weddings 0r evenin - .-

0§ a

Heels, sill

wear _ _ $5,

WOMEN’S SiLVElt ci.o'ri1 PUMPS _ Sizes 3 to 7, covered Spanish heels, Place-erg- and". .-.~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9650

FELT. Sig-Plans FOR THE FAMILY Wvmellis $125. Men’s $1.35, Bovs’ ~, .- $1-20. Small Boys’ 11 to to 13, $1.00 liiissns \ 90c, Children's 80c,‘ Women’s Felt J ul'iets .o-a~---o..o-o-..o-o--o--.-.-$.50 1,1

-' nooidilv noors ~. .» Li lltninglililxh pattern, Mcn’s $3.95, . i. Boys $ .50. Small Boys $3.00, Girls __ $3.50 "~

" ; VLADIES’ HOSIERY

sa|asoossssesaesesa.asas

Wool, 90c, $1.25, and up. m’ Silk and wool $1.25, $1.50, $1.75.

All Silk, 90c, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00. A f‘ pretty Christmas Box free _ ‘s’ _ W

SNOW SHIOES a

Witih thongs and toe-straps complete. ‘M’ Boys’ $4.00, Men’s $4.50, Women’s $3.75, i," Girls’ $3.00. " ‘

‘MOCIGAJSIN-S _, , Buckskin, Men's $2.00, Women’s $1.60 Girls’ $1.30,'Boys’ $1.60, Ohildren’s 75c. W. Oil Tanned; ‘for hard wear, Men’s $2.31 ._ , Boys’ $1.85, Small _Boys 11 to 13, $1.50. ‘ Child's "$1.35.." ’ ' M‘

‘V ‘WOMEN'S BLACK- SATIN PUMPS if Two strap, covered military heels $15-50 a‘; ‘Oliheli-Tst-ylés- and; prices. ° f

MEN'S KID SLIPPERS \ Black $3.00, Brown $3.50, Brown Romeo Slippers wiiih elastic sides only $3.50

\VOMEN ‘S FELT BOOTS

With leather‘ soles and Kid Foxed $2.65

saalose-easeIaassaass-oaasssas

really warm ‘boot for driving). . $2.5

MEN’S FELT BOOTS Li lit leather soles, to wear with’ over-_ shoes, 2.65.» Also all felt, with felt soles very cdmfdrﬁabie for driving or expose positiqhs, {Only $2.65 \V0lt§EN‘S KID BOUDQIR SLIPPERS

En all fahdy leathers and colours, Pon- pon tomatcli $1.50

v _ SKIS With Norwegian harness, com lete $6.50 and 7-59 Bamboo poles . . . . . . . . . .. $1410 08¢"

Heavy Felt with all felt soles, (the only 4‘ "-74 '4 ‘ 5

w

;; z ‘mo. DISCOUNT

1i On the; lance of our Natural Tred ‘~" Shoes, nut " i are cleared out, if your size

\_.»' is here‘ 1111a,: gain awaits you.

"v , - - _

.1 I i:\Yr & B9 of ' ' LIMITED FASHIDNABLE FcioTwEAfi bﬁAﬂﬂT-TIITOWN, P. E. I.

Post Free

o “a - » s n Navigation School . = - -\--—-i-—-—— The Iloliool et Navlgat-loniat m Navy I-noiu Bulld-

ing. Che.‘ tetown. opens en the 4th January and will be under the instruotion of Captain M. C. Ailenby, H. N-

. The ho qno lvrill be mm no to 12 a. m.

" and from 2 4‘ p ., ily. in addition there will bl Ill Evening Session from 1 to 0 p. in. on Monday. Wednesday and Friday ot esoh week.

lpselai a menu‘ have been made tor the Eveirlng order Ia give an opportunity to those who are ili ndttiis olaee ln the day timl- -

Quito a, nu _ _r have dy intimated their intention _ of aﬂsndin tife" i. andiail those who are interested» should get n WI! with Gaptaln Allenby, without eeiay.

,,....-....._-..-._,... a 1‘ . 7*

l

ductlon ol’ coal from Canadian min-- psi 1n 1924 dropped off 3-32 million

-_t 9 year

‘coal, 590,168 tons of sub-bitumin-

Idollurs or 25 percent from the tet-

iiiiiii-i iiil iii-iiiiiii iiiuils

(Special to The iGuardlan) , OTTAWA. Ont... Dec lll-Proq

ns from thai. ln 1928, the toial for v being 13638-197 short. tons. in spite of a loss oi 1.404.397‘ tons as compared with the tonnage. for 192s, Nova Scotla with all our-i put of 5,557,141 tons recovered the,’ premier position among the coal- ploducing provinces, while Alberta‘ which in 192s produced 6.854.197] tons of coal reported an output of 5189.729 tons in 1924. British Col- umbia is third among the eoal-pro~ dncers in point. oi‘ outpni tonnage, but is among the leaders in the export of coal and nearly maintain-i ed its prodiictipn position, produc-i lng 2.193.061 toils in i924 88 com.‘ pared with 2828.306 tons in 1923. By classes the output of coal in- eluded 9.483.732 tons of bituminous

i

,olis coal and 35-64297 tons of lig- ,nli.e, Employment in the coal-min ing industry continued uncertain.

During the months from April to September the number oi‘ men em-I ployed dropped toia low -level. Lab-l our irou-blea in district 18, in whlclﬂ some of the principal coal mines ofi Alberta and British Columbia are located, greatly reduced the out.- put from these mines. The bargain driven by llhe men in Nova Scotlu. proved less advantageous than was expected and broken time offset the gains due to higher rates of pay. , Seven 01ml mine airlines in the} East. occurred during the year_ lni these 12,691 men were involved‘ with i1 toiul loss of time amount- lilg to 318.993 working alloys, ln Western Canada there were eight dlspartes. and while only 8,523 men wore affected the ioiul loss of time mnionnted to 1,296,112 working dny-a. ln all there were 15 strikes in which 21.214 men participated lcs- liig in the aggregate 1555-105 work- ing days. in the precellllng year while there were 15 strikes ln wililch 21,214 'men participated los-' ing in the aggregate 1555.105 work- ng duys. ln the preceding your while there'wns 25 disputes only 20-986 men were affected and the total loss in working time amount- ed to only 408,430 days. In 1922 the trend of employment. in coal mfn-i ing was much the same es in 15:24 , The loss of time due lo sirlkes illl that year amounted to 1.222.288‘ iluys.

Valued at 853593-988, the owiputi of coal from Canadian mines in i924 marked a loss of 18.46 million

al of $72.058.986 for 1923, This was the lowest aggregate value reiwil‘ ed for the output of coal mince in Canada since 1917. At 13.638197 ions the output for the your mﬂric ed a drop of 3.35 million ions t0 a lower level than in any other year since i915. The ‘price of coal at the mine during 1924 declined to $3.931 per short ton as compared wlih $4.24 in the preceding year and was higher than azure! for @8011 other year ibaick to 1918 when the average return to the producer was $3.68. Productions in January. i924- nmounted to 1.527.224 tons. Follow- ng a drop in February the output advanced in March, The total of the summer months rose to about 200.000 tons per month broillllced mostly from Nova Scotla and Brit- lsh Columbia mines, ln September and October the outplit increased and in Ndvember readied a total of 1.577.410 tons. The December out- put was only slightly less.

Since 1785. the general output of

coal in Canada has been 375.186.- 812 short tons valued at $1,056,634» 535. ‘Prince Edward Island produces no coal and as a. consequence the only statistics on this subject for the province have to do with im- portal-ions either from other n- adian provinces. Table i! s olws the quantities of anthracite and bituminous coal imported at. each pori. entry on the lllland for the past three year's. The’ annual con- sumption of ‘coal on. the island is less than 100.000 tops. Canadian coal received in 202! amounwd to 65.342 tons and ilnportntlons of United States anthracite totalled 3-571 tons which together with 3." 597 tons of imported so‘? oonl made up the supply of 72.510 tons. in i923, the total consumption was 87.983 ions including 82-417 tons from Canadian sources. 4.303 tons nf anthracite imported from the United States and 1.263 tons of bl- iumlnous coal obtained from the wine source,

Want Women 0n‘ College Commissions

TORONTO. ‘Ont, Dec. 16-— The Victoria Women's Association have dent in a resolution asking lor femiinine ropresntailon on the Commission of ‘Oollelﬂ ill n"

Addison, iiie president. minted

educational lines. Mistress of Ell!- llsb literature and minim: o! illi- ernl arts were two coveted d0 gi-eeg granted by the OMIIIO LIG- les‘ college at Whitby iii tho d!!! when girls it'd not go to universities and Miss Addison declared that it we; a greater sensation, to go i0 Whitby in tiie ~olil dun ililll 1° university nowadays. Victoria con- ferred iiio ﬁrs; degree of medicine m s Canadian Augusta Glows

‘lilG members

United Church of Canada. Miss "~ -

out the need for and the value of ﬂ a body of women iiiilnking alone .

“PHOTOS-M

TAKEN AND

EVERY DAY THIS WEEK WILL BE FIEADY FOR

‘ X M A S . PHONE TODAY FOR APPOINTMENT-

Craswell Studio

Q 0400004“ oovooeoaooooeo e

Is ‘Chosen Rhodes Scholar For New Brunswick

(Canadian Press)

ST. JOHN N. 13., Dec. Ill-Ken-

neth B. Palmer, of Sackvllle, son of Dr. J.' M, iPaliner, principal 0i Mount. Allison Academy, was ch08- cn Rhodes Scholar ior'i\‘cw Bruns- wick this afternoon. There were c-iglii. applicants ifior the honor and the contest was very close. . Mr. Palmer l5 a graduate of Mount Allison. He studied law for a year ui. Usgoode Hall illlfi is at present. Lakln-g his second year in iiiw a1 Daihousie.

Claims Merit For Pilgrim Mothers

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL. Que" Dec. ‘16— That recognition was due to ‘the "Pilgrim Mothers" as well as to the Pilgrim Fathers, was claimed by Arthur Giiiiermnn. addressing of the American Women's ‘Cl-uh. Mr. Gulterman commented lllal ihey not only had to boar all (he hardships borne by llic Piigillii Fathers, but in addit- ion hnd to stand [he Pilgrim Fath- ers. The laller hail posdlbly suff- eied infsrepresiiiailun, Mr. Galler- mnn questioning whether they could have been altogether beauty hating when they bird produced lhe line old funilure now eagerly sought, and had constructed dwell- ings of-such artistic charm.

—-——<0>i-—

High Salaries For

» liim. "Slay!" she

' Home Economic

TORONTO, Ont... Dec. 16—-Sll-l-

arles of Home Economics gradu-embmdem q-on,m.,.n“.

ates are discussed by an author- lly who says: “As teachers their salaries grade from $1,500 upward. Dietitians in hospitals receive from $90 go 31-25 u month, includ- illg Iboarll. room and laundry. The cafeterias receive more as they have to supply their room. indeed 1 believe there is one woman in Toronto who receives the magnifi- cent sum of $12,000 a. year. There 'e the provincial extension de- pariment which pays very good salaries. These ‘positions are all open to Lillian ,Mnssey, MacDon- ald dnisiiinte, Ontario, and MacDon- ld institute. Quebec, graduates." '

Ice Racing

The Stanley ice- Raclng Club re- organized Saturday night with Ar- iiiel Murray in the ichulr and R. J. Anderson Secy Minutes Financial statement Auditors report were ull read and adopted. A. G. McKay was re-elecled 'Pres'ident and J- Anderson. gSecy with James Reid. Wallace Férrl-sh, D._J. McLeod on the executive. -lt was asked that. all members wear their ribbons on race days and any member racing a horse has a right. to put anyjudge on the siiind ihat is a member of the Club. All races three and five and must finish at the end of the fifth hen/t. The club intend hold- ing a race as soon ns ice conditions are suitable. The following are thv speed comers, Wesley Keefe, Har- old lMayhew, Max Fergus-sou, George Dennis, W. iPlcke-ringﬂeorge MoCoubrey. Ruben Chuppeild, W. Taylor, Blair Andrews. C-liur-os hic- Leod, Walter McKenzie J. l. Stew- uirt, Ben Taylor.

Starters W. Taylor. W. McKay.

Track iMaeterﬁAnmel Murray.

A vote qf thanks was moved i0 the Masons for the use of! the llnil.

'Pari.rloi. please copy) (

The best surprise of all

AKODAK

The beat plaoe of all to select Kodaks tor Christmas is this store. The line ls complete; our salesmen are‘ vveil informed.

KODAK! ".70 UP IROWNIEO U.“ U!

Put Kodaks on your, git list and gat_ t_heyn, here.

l)" Hughes ' a, e

You Nluet see the

wan-oases. who»;

~ . “I

\. w

a

college at ooboiira-

1'4?’ ~l

$5212" at 03s

THE GHARLMTETOWN- GUARDIAN

“ ooeo-es v

The Golden Fleece

cow: sis-roars o e v0 s-ooo-voxvo-o-o 000600 ﬁg

THE CROP OF ARMED MEN

This is the next io the inst chap- ter of the famous story of ""l‘h»".- Golden Fleece." if you have been saving the cutouts yon will have the whole sci. tomorrow.

"Jfhejébgaééhéa; ~

>_ l 1 1 1 0

AAALAA AAA a vvVvvvvvVvVvv

vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvwwVvvVVYvVV

iiifts lie y Will Appreciate

vvvvwvo vévvv

it was easy then l0 yoke ihoi bulls and harness lllein to fin-i plough. Soon Jason bad the iii-iii:- en's teeth sowed and the crop or armed men had sprung up. 'l‘liey were rushing upon Jason when he caught up n smile llllti threw ll in their midst. As it went innihlln: among them e ncli innn who wuii hit thought ii. was the innii ilexi. in hlin who had done ll und turns-iii ulion him with drawn sword. So they nl-l started llghililg among themselves iiiid all Jiisim illlli to do was to stand by and Wlliril while ‘i.liey' destroyed themselves. Then Medea led Jnson in ii hill from whence lie cciild see llic Golden Fleece. She conld scarcely! hold him hack when he suw the marvelous prize shilling before cried. “Have yon forgotten what giinrils it?" {This cloak and cup of hlerlezfs should be red trimmed wlili iJlilCii the lei-- rlble dragon will nppeurJ ‘ av>arr

Plans Vigorous 1 -_,II_Illl1ig‘ra_ti0n Policy

» (Canadian iPress)

Await Your Approval liere 5 ,

IECG-LISII BROA l)(‘-L0'l‘H DRESSING GOWNS _-- Iin. h! SllllUPS-qﬁill: finish in peach, ported English gowns all wool

\ , cream, blue, white, specially beautifully finished $11, $12. > ‘ priced for Christmas, Boxed $13.50, and $15.50. Plush ,1 ‘w’ $2.50. (lmvns very new and 1'10]! in o ,‘ , - appearance $14. (‘oiild you . > ‘ Novelty Silk Broadcloth iniiigliic a finer gift.

‘h.’ shirts, very attractive in pretty stripes and checks. blue, mauve. tans. etc. Boxed priced at $3 for Christmas.

LEATWII-IR- SUIT CASE”- Wc have some very fine brown lciitlioi- suit cases lea, flier - lined, ivltli straps , for

BUCKSKIN GLOVES __ UIL Christmas gifts at ‘i518 viiniili

WLN-NJJPEG. Dec. 16 -"P'.:ins are

a vigorous covering the.

immigration policy- United Slates. lilP British isles and Elli'llli"iill (‘rim-- tries, Canada can absorb 200,000 agrarian settlers per your" declar- ﬂd Hon. (Thus Stewart. iiciiilg Min- ister 0f ~il‘illlllgl"rlil0l’l. interviewed here today. "This is iakon to mean that the Dominion (iilVﬂl'llllli"il[ will aim to bring in 2.200.000 seillers during she next year.

Mr. Stewart. while aiming ihzii the complete immigration policy would not be made public until the llurliament meets. iniimiiteil iliul railway and steamship companies would co-opcra-ie both in tho Old Country and on the continent and that. officials of the linlmigrntion Department. will interest them- selves in securing United Slates settlers.

The governments’ ai-m. he said. was to settle 90 percent of the new- comers on the land as tfflillflélfPfi with 25 percent so settled in iili" days of heavy- immigration Speaking =of the coining session o! parliament. Mr. Siewllri snid iiw question of adjustment of lhe lnnd values ln the cnse of soldier set- tlers would be considered and that the question" of Alberta's Natural resources would be further dealt with. e ~.

/ —-——.-¢e>-i-

ORWELL SCHOOL.

Th9 standingof Orwell School for the month of November is as follows:

Giilde Vllll-l Marcella McDon- uld. 2 Harold lMaalnnis. 3 Louise lMacQueen.

Grade Vli—1 Resion Msclnnls.

Grade V-l Woodie iMaclnnla. 2 Myrtle Wood. 3 David MacDonald.

Grade lid—1 Aness McDonald.

Grade ll-I ‘Sadie MacDonald.

Grade ll-——1 Dorollly MacDonald. 2 Marie iMeKennn. 3 Rita ‘Mc- Kenna. M-uriel Ross, Teacher.

PEMBROKE SCHOOL.

Honour roll of Pembroke School for the month of November:

Grade Vlll-l Cecil Hlcsken, 2 Melbourne Llewellyn. 3 Norman IMoKinnon. Lockwood Llewellyn

uilder wuy ‘for the (‘llfvvlllﬂ mil hi4

$20. Lciitlii-i- suit cases linen lined very special $10. Black iin. patent lciitlicr Nlliii cases $5.50 to $8.75.

(ilFT BIITIPIFLIGIKS _ lm..

< m’ lined $4.75, lii1cd$6.00. fur lined mocha gloves $5, Mcxi. can (leerskin gloves unlined ‘W’ $3.50, lined $5.00,(lr0_v French Suede gloves silk lined $3 and

‘n! ., . $5250’ ujnhle" $2'75' “ilk mi‘? ported Scotch plaid mufflers -.* ( ape $2.75, unlined $2.20. $300’ also ﬂlwﬂ," “ﬁrms

Mocha wool lined gloves 932-75

'22-’ 'hlt,.k ‘ti I "ll f. unil$325 wliutiiicei-foraglft 5’ h “ e m m N ‘ “m

flcrs $2, $2.50, and $2.75, col. nred silk miiffli-iuu very rich patterns $2.00, $2.50. Miif. flora are a most popular gift.

. MEWS GIFT UMBRELLAS --Speclal suit case umbrellas in silk and wool mixture silk covers $5. Other good uinbrc. llas $2, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50. ‘~-' Handles sterling silver and hone trimmed.

- Susquehanna Silk crepe ties —the seas0n’s novelty in ex. trenicly smart; colorings. The finest neckwear we have ever

stocked, $1.35 boxed. CLUB BAGS —- Black '

brown genuine coivliiile

OI‘

m,“ Mogadore French silk ties

ln bright bias stripe patterns

‘ tlier lined ii big Christmas

. spccial$8.50. Othcr fine oow. 8%“ ‘Flam!’ ll" "mml- 31"‘ ,. . hide bags for Christmas gift-s He“ newest Patiem” 75c “ . on leather lined $13.50 m 80ml"!-

- $13-00 SILK Bnonnonorn PY.

JAMAS in CPQZIIIIJIIIIIIVR and pouch shades, stripes Silllle shades $5.

HOUSE coars - Ichgnsh . make. all wool materials, smart colorlngs such as lovat, fawn»

and Laurence McKenzie (equal). Grade V——1 Beatrice Llewellyn. 2 Wilbert Graham. 3 Mary Gra- ham. , - Grade lid-l Myrtle lliewellyn. 2 Borg Graham. 3 Harold Hlclien. 4 bydla. Llewellyn. Grade l—l Arlhur Cari Graham. lPerfecl. Attendance: - Beatrice Llewellyn, Myrtle Llewellyn, Bert Grimm, Lydia. Llewellyn. Percentage of attendance for mmith——85--7% Genevieve iMioOoi-mao.

_i_l____¢oe->-—-—,- OIAND‘ TRACADIE SCHOOL.

Llewellyn. 2

Teacher.

The-foilowlng-ls the standing of Gland Traeadie School for the ‘Month of iNbvemlber. Grade Vlll-l Francis McDon- ald. I Mary Watts. ii l-lelen Waits. 4 Kenneth" McDonald. '

. Grade-Vll-l- olarenee honing.

.1." 2.- a- 1.- a. .1- r- 1.1.». 3J1,- _ .

vvvvv

also novelty '

v

1

h I D

- .- g; 25,; agying‘

p. .'--__-‘/~'-‘-_.. y, .5;

);>>‘); e; 4-,‘);

; ‘f

BOOTH ESTATE MAY NOT DE

and Elisabeth Campbell. LARGE.

Grade IlIl-l Hector McDonald. Regla McDonald. Grade ll (A)-—1 Edith Keller. ll Vloleit Roberta. 8 Agnes Watts and Gordon Gibbs (equal). Grade ll (Bl-l Mary Roblson and Eleanor McDonald (equal). 2 Courtney McDonald. 8 Marjorie McAnluy and Francis Robson (equal) Grade 1 (Al-l. Joseph Watts. I (Xlllord lMoKinllbll.

Grade I (Bl-l William McDon- ald. I Benjamin dloKiiiiaon. 8 lla-

met 1M tin. _ Otodlasi iCl-A Raymond Watts. ever, is that succession duties on in! up prices on the

OTTAWA. Dec. 16- The Ontario Government is duo to lieueili. inat- erliiily through siicssalon duties on the estate of Ottawa lumber-men, recently deceased. The late Sir

BRISBANE ORANGE! HIGH.

lefi between two and tines mlll-‘tour. ions.

says :

Gussses range all tbs wa fifteen to one bandied mill

io

I iIatiO-‘UIPII. I Jsohie Wat-U. 1., . 1..

I Marlin Kaiser. Eugene lo- tiie Booth estate Nil be Iii .-- . --i. i, -- - _- a -_~

c .1-n~.~-.

w mid browns $10.50 , $11 nnii Menus fine pyjnmasﬂn blue, .;* > 4*‘ $12. Sizes 38 to 44 inch, A fan, mauve, white silk braid. “l, , I. good gift suggestion. ed edges, also wide colored 4' ,

1 ~‘ ' ou-ipoo as and $3.75. , 5 ‘ 4 ‘v .

> .-'\‘

1.» We Box all Gifts

1i , I w‘ i

. .

1 e i» -' H d .. Bil 9 I'SOI'I ll iilﬂfﬁ ..~ .

i i‘ _ 4: .101 GRAFTON sr. _ ‘i, ’ h“. p ' Q , . You Must See the Babes in _.the Woods ..~ : 49M ‘¢¢‘ Pw‘- v ¢¢o:--*-¢¢“¢ weeceﬂeeecce: w: -*¢¢:¢¢-- -~ i.‘- '

. .1. '.-. ‘.:- y‘ 2 .--. ..> ~. " . m ~- , , - i 3 > ‘l -,- ' r r '“' "' ’f "f "f "’ “' 'f " "T "T "1'?- ',.-_ r > we-eoe-ooeoee-eoe

Ida Waits. a Margaret ‘McDonald succession nus-s rnou ["0 forum w» vrrilv well ain-

Dosed of in his later years, accord- lllil i0 close observers in Ottawa.

VERY

(Canadian Prose)

_ WllNNiTiDG, Mam. Dec. 10-‘ I. Henry Egan is reported to have W- Dlfoewrlllll! or his Australian "After spending a whole day driving-through orange ‘Pliers ls much speculation u to stoves within a 100 miles of Jirls- the value of J. n. soonn estate liim.-l Wm hi» that cit! - and 1 from paid as moon for oranges as or would have paid ii Wliinl over. ‘rile general opinion, how- lady iaeinbor of the party, ‘eiieok-

i with

Illilll found small mills and veg . w»..-

o

y -.~.-,.-._..,--.-_. . 0",...‘ , ., ,

l - w? fr». ....-iav;tza'o’é-s-ri:Y-"a¢—lal.~i‘asnahaca

_ .,. ..- .1».

.-<-r\\4lI n