it

1, runs the direct

g.

THE GUARDIAN

"'CcverI Irina IIIIIC Illll Lilo In IIII" Published Ivery weekday morning It 1.16 Prlleu Strut

Charlottetown. PIA. 5! lbs Tbnmmn Cami)!!! Ltd. 44 Km; 1. W.. Toronto.

Llunuul office. 125 Univenily Town LIAI- Ednnr. hank Walker Gem-rIl bhnucr. III A. lumen

Member CInIdlII Dally Newwlvw Puhllillers um-tum: Member of the CInIdiIn has Meniuer Audit Bureau ol CirculIt.inII

iranrn office: It Summenide. Montague Ind Alberta:

Ailllii-tired II Second Ulnls Hall by the Post omn Department. 0tl:nvrI.

.4, iairlcr Chzlriullelowu, sunimcmde 315.00 per II- Ium. Eluwhers in P. E. I. 89.00 Jther Prouncu III U s. 312.00 per Innun

"The strongest. memory is weaker than the weakest ink."

.VIt).Vl).'lYi. (MIT. I7. 1555

Canada's Contribution

('unalla's Minister of External Affairs, lion. Lester Pearson. is now in the Far East. lie will be followed by a task force of his countrymen bent on constructing the S-i0,000,t)()t) il'arsak dam. a li)d1'u-clecll'it- power and irrigation project to be built by Canada in the Khyber Pass district (31 No:-iliiu-st Pakistan. Already the Canadian government has set aside Sl.'S.000,00(i for it. The job has been assigned to a Montreal firm, Angus RriiiDl'iS0ll l..iniited. and represents tin: first time I Canadian construc- tion company has undertaken at 4wuhniil)o Plan project abroad.

The Warsak dam will generate an evcninal 240,000 kilowatts of pow-or and enable the irrigation of myllitl acres in the Peshawar Plain. The pmier project is the largest in Pakistan and will go a long way in hclping that country to realize its industrial aims. It is indeed exciting to know that Canadian skills, ma- terial, men and money are being used in this way to assist our great Commonwealth neighbor.

The other evidence of Canada's good faith to which Mr. Pearson may point. is our gift of an experi- mental atomic reactor to India. The value of this gift cannot be measur- ed in terms of money. although that is not small for the reactor being given is similar to the NRX reactor at Chalk River. It is I clear indica- tion of Canada”: honest desire to help the countries of Asia attain their goal of self-improvement and the most imaginative concrete step yet taken by any country as, an out- come of the Geneva Conference on the peaceful uses of atomic energy.

Canadians may View with just- ifiable pride these efforts to meet the challenge of Asia. There can be no doubt. in Singapore as to Can- Ida's sincerity of purpose. Nor can we find anything to criticize in the quality or type of aid being render- ed under the Colombo Plan. But, as Mr. Nik Cavell, Canadian Colombo Plan administrator, told I Parlia- mentary committee last spring. there is no limit to the amount of assistance Southeast Asia can ab- sorh.

Finland Regains Porkkala

Along Finland's southern coast. a small but strategic patch of land called Ilorkkaia is again changing hands. The enclave. which includes a pcninsula and adjacent district of thc same name some 20 miles from llcl-inki, was lezisctl to Rllssin for a

nzw Ill basc in ltlllli, following: the l'iiini.-li-Sovict armistice. ils sched- ulwl rcturn within the nvvt few inrmllis will come nearly -10 )('ltlYs imlore the expiration of llll- Ru-

sialis' 30-year lease. as part of their announccd program to ivliiilpiisli military bases on forcizyn mil. llorkkala ('t)Vm's only uhmit lfitl srulare niilcs, says the TV;ition:il Hoo- grzipliic Society, but its makes it important wluitcvor country controls it. It lius in-mi Hick- nainvd the ”Raltic (;illrall;ir."

lln-iition in

l)l'-

calisv it ovcrloolcs tho l1;lrl'4lup5'l

point of tile (lull of l"inl:inrll1v.'lrit-

elltrance from tho llultic Sv-n. Pflllkltllltl llrn"i-'1ilrl r c it c h c s

south into thc Gulf tow:ird the Rs- tonian csmitnl 'l'allin, ilR miles away. Leningrad, RllSsi;t'S scconrl city, Iprawls at tho (lulfis other end, 200 miles to the vast. But the Finn.s' own capital isvcloscst of all; Helsinki has 8fO0d 3l'lt'P lf”4 gun-

range of a foilcign inilit;iryi7.:.nc. Th? return of l'"lrkl(-ola will onsn other prohlcms of tho Finns Through this 20-milo lcnnslal arca railway route be- tween -Helsinki and the important port of Turku to the west. In the decade, armed Russian guards ended Finnish tninu arriv-

Wiillill busy

windows dark and lights on over- head. Finns called the llorlckala run the ”longest tunnel in the world."

Porkkala waters. too, were off limits to Finns and others. Fisher- men forced into port by storm, or travellers who inadvertently sailed into the restricted areas, often un- derwent intensive questioning by Soviet authorities and sometimes prolonged detention.

In giving up Porkkala the Rus- sians transfer to Finland improve- ments made during their occup- ation, such as dock and harbor works, new buildings, and other construction.

Although details of Soviet mili- iary installation have been close secrets, now and thou reports seep- ed out that some 20,000 troops were stationed in Porkkala; that woods had been cleared for artillery prac- tice and airports; that submarine pens had been built, and mine fields, anti-tank defenses and pillhoxc.- scattered about the region.

Porkkala has I long history of military use. Before the Russian Revolution, when Finland was ruled by Tsarist Russia, an old fortress stood on this headland. During World War II, the Germans held this spot and demonstrated its value by bottling up the approaches to be- leaguered Leningrad. Finland itselt maintained I naval base there be- fore the Soviet Union took over.

EDITORIAL NOTES

Mrs Euphemia Rabbit, 80 year old citizen of B. C. takes great de- light in hunting coyotes. She does not, however, go in for rabbit hunt- ing. That is understandable.

O I I

This week the annual campaign of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind is in progress. Through this excellent organization. as the provincial rampaign chairman. Mr. DeBlois, points out, our sightless people today are enjoying greater independence and activity than ever before. The appeal speaks for itself and it is hoped the response will be prompt and generous.

O O O

Even now coal is taking an in- ferior place to other forms of en- ergy-producing fuel. By the end of the century, if the present trend keeps up, there will probably be no use for it at all. Britainls chief de- legate to the UN. has stated that by 1975 4005 of its total electricity will be generated by nuclear power and by the year 2000 nuclear energy will be able to do the work of 3 mil- lion tons of coal I year.

0 O I

British Foreign Secretary Mac- Millan stated the other day that he finds it understandable that. the Russians after the injuries inflicted upon them by Germans of other days ”are determined that never again shall the soil of Holy Russia be defilcd by the invader”. He went on to say that if that is the only Russian objection to German re-

unification ”the Western powers can dcvise a scheme to meet the ll”,IillfIllllF' prcoccupations". Well.

mu sclimnn is now out in the open. It will be interesting to see how "llnifl iiilssia" reacts to it. 0 I O Hv-l”oru stlllfllllg gifts in kind to so- I'llllt'll underprivileged countries, it would be I'll for the donors to look into llll' limb is and customs of the rcl'ipi:'nl- of their bounty. Some limr Hun an American organization will a lni-:,e number of milk goats to (ikinawa to supply milk for under- lioul'isliPd children. After two ship- loatls had arrived it was discovered that Okinawan children don't likc milk and won't have anything to do with it. In this case, charity was not a total loss, however. The- goats were killed and eaten, thc youngsters presumably having no objection to the meat. I O 0 There is, of course, many an error in public opinion polls. But. for what they are worth. Mr. Adlai Stevenson, 1952 Democratic candl- date for the Presidency, must be feeling pretty good these days. A recent survey showed that, should Mr. Eisenhower not choose to run in 1956--Ind his illness makes this almost certaineMr. Stevenson, judg- ing by present sentiment, will be,far about of my likely Republican can- dilltn. Incidentally, Vice-President QIbnndtdn9thIvoIIgoodIshow- on the Iupibltcnn tide II dld Gilt! Justice Wu-ten, who Itoutly . .'thIt.bIboutctpolltla

in r J,

L, . . -i V iii in

Enemy - Proof Lighting

By Frmk Carey, Associated Preu. Wnshlnzlol

Tiny ncvv radioactive lamps offer pm-xilvilitics for enemy-prnof light- ml: aboard darkened ships in time of war and for emergency lighting ivlirn a ship's power fails.

Navy scientists say the lampl. small enough to he carried in the pnlln oi the hand. utilize the same ha-iv principle as the luminous i.-admin dials on some wrist.

u.-uclics but are vastly more power-.

ful

Tlipy employ some of the new radioactive isotopes pi Juced in the atomic energy program. An Isllllllw. such as radioactive stron- tium. is mixed with zinc sulphide. Invisible atomic rays from the strontium act upon atoms of the zinc sulphide, causing It to omit visible light.

Nu electric current is involved and there are no, wires. The lamps are plastic encased circular "mark- ers". some of them an inch in diamctcr. others one and three- quartcr, inches in diameter.

Thcy glow umtinuously, with I potential uscful life of several years. Their light is not sufficiently llrigllt to be seen any great dis- tance the maximum is 1,000 feet for the illilL'l1l0Si-but they offer l)t!S.8llllili('.x' for illumination of re- latively nczir at hand activities, the scientists say.

The navy already is installing the smaller sized lamps on ships to illuminate ladders and doorways sufficiently to allow them to be seen on a darkened deck.

But here are some of the pos- sibiiitics forcsecn by scientists of the, naval rcscarch laboratory for thc larger, one and thrce-quarter inch lamps-

1. As a source of illumination to road maps. orders and instructions ”under dark conditions where gen- rral illumination is not desirable" such :15 on the bridge of I balle- ship in t'll.'lll) lcrritory.

'1-X flasllliizlil could be seen for miles", onc S('lDililSf, said. "but the liftht from Ilu- hrilzhtest of those "NI" 111111115 muldn'l be seen beyond 1.000 incl. which isnl very far at S051.

2. i. 'H;t.uul-by iliuinlnalil;n" be- low tit-4-ks lll case in poxrcr fail-

, Guru. or Teacher. Nanak. Born in

tire. split a rcpm-i on the n;l.v cxpcllnirnis iii an ntlrv of waizil rose.”-vii i().Vlll puhlu .ltmn Uiill” lllflll llllilllw" iiiarkcr A

will llilll'llll2lif' a ro I.l l.'i fcct lrug Ill lrct xiltlc :lnrl Illtlill fccl high llllfIl('lt'llli)' mil in!" it Il.'ll'll-flfliipt. ed pnr-on in l'lll” iii In "mgr pm-.

som Ill mo imiln mil ht locate ob. stm-In .i.nm.iix and doors."l C-. -. .. .- .

"Average Canadian"

UV .w.i Juurnali Tilt" '-rmuzc Canadian" often tcrr'in--. in. Mr :u,-r H.ls ill the most alarm- mu I-rm tic limp sccn recently

I11 lily iwrti.ot .ilr. C.W. Gilchrist, ln.'in;i;1iluz rliri-l-tor, Canadian Good lfrvruls i--.nriation. addressing the liilr-rnzltiuiinl Road Federation 'W'P'lnI! In Rome He thus des- l'Fll)('ll his countrymen.

Tlrn -'Ill'f:'lL'C Canadian neither c.x1ull.x to follow in his father's foul -tops nor to inhabit his house. He will move many time during his lifetime. He will probably wear out right automobiles during his lifetime He will contlnug m use his own automobile to drive to W011 lhmirzh common some dlcIt- cs llt(' use of public transport. Dur. in: his vacation he will probably travel .'l,li00 in 4.000 mile; m two Wl3('l(s' time He will use his sut- omohilc on weekends to take his family into the country. On the average. he will drive l0.m0 miles per ycar.

"The average annual wage of the Canadian worker is 33,000. If hg operates I moderately-priced car and drives it 10,000 miles I you, the privilege of driving It emu him ISM I year. This h H pu- cent of his zrm income. This would appear to be I Iubgtnuj proportion of the avenue caul- llllA'al1lldl91."

we can do II crouch u lldeoff.llOI'oIdtolcHhe"l & Canadian" race

"It might mean the difference between life and death". one naval scientist says. ”In an emergency situation like I torpedoing, a flash- light might not be at hand."

3. Stand-by illumination to oper- ate emergency valves and gears.

The navy says different markers can be made to produce lights of different colors. such as green. red. and blue.

The Age Old Story

Think not that I am come to destroy the law. or the prophets: I Im not come to destroy. but to fulfil. For verily I my unto you, Tlll heaven and earth pus, one lot or one tmle shall in no wise pus from the law, till Ill be ful- filled.

Q70e&' Wmnm

MONF.Y'S WORTH

To see a strange out-landish Fowic, A quaint Baboon, an Ape. an Owle, A dancing Bears, I Gysnu bone, A foolish Ingin move Ilono,

A Morris-dance. a Puppit-play Mad Tome to sing I Roundelay, A Woman dancing on I Rope, Bull-baiting also It the 'IIope'; A Rimer deals. I hlugler cheats, A Tumbler showing cunning feall. Or Players acting on the Stage"- There goes the bounty of our Ago: But unto my plus motion, There's little coine and less devo-

tlon. Henry Farley (1621)

National Geographic

The Sikhs. famed the world over as turbaned fighting men, are call- ing for I place of their own in the complex political mosaic that is the young Republic and Union of India.

Earlier this year demonstration for I separate Punjabi-speaking state that would be dominated by Sikhs led to repeated mass arrests- Following an old Indian custom. more than 7,000 defiant slogan shoulders went voluntarily to jail- many courting arrest after color- ful u-remanlcs in the operatic set- ting of their ancient Golden Temple at Amritsar. Recently the slogan ban was lifted. but the Punjabi- spenking state remains unrealized.

The Sikhs have been called the "sect that became I people".

Their religion, I Hindu reform movement including elements of both Moslcm and Hindu beliefs. was founded nearly 500 years ago. Today there Ire some 6,000,000 Sikhs in

India, mostly in Punjab states of .

the plains-and-mountain region of

the northwest.

PACIFISTS TURNED MILITANS The founder of Sikhism tfrom

the Smiskirl word for ”dlsciplc")

was I simple Punjabi kpowu as

1469, he l)rf"'.('hcd of one suprcmc , God and the falsaness of ritual and caste rcstrictions. Tolerance. virtue and peace-through-brollier hood were his goals.

The faith won many converts bill little pcacc. Foreign invasions and local religious and political con- flicts soon turned the Sikhs into a militant fraternity. Under warrior- lcadrr Govlnd Slngh, 10th and last Guru. they became armed cttrsad- ers. disciplined to Iron courage.

After Govlnd's assassination in 1708. the Sikhs were in turn con- quered Ind COI'IQIl8f0I'a in the end- less struggles of the plains. As "Lords of the Punjab" between 1790 Ind 1824, they held most of northwest India.

Later thw Sikhs fought two hit- ter war: Igatnst British domin- ation. shifting to I policy of loyalty after final data: in 1349. Volun- leer division: of their turbaned flllhten in Ilwrtl, collected distin- tlllllhcd war rutlsll on empire front: Armin! IM weld, -Including those of World Inn 1 Follow Wuhan Wm Under lirltllll rule the Sikhs pros- pered. Quick to Idopt Western met- liodn Ind Iqulpnont. they won suc- cess tn fIotathI and

AQYHRITIC FUUN

DOLCIN

Famous Fighting Sikhs '

Society Bulletin

Then came independeu and the 1947 division of the country into Pakistan and India. Partition of the Punjab, followed by bloody riots, and finally by ex L of Moslem and Hindu populations, left many Sikhs destitute. Those forced to join the long refugee lines into India's section of the Punjab left behind all they had accumulated in land, wealth and personal belong- ings. One reason Sikhs now hope for a Punjabi-speaking state. it is said. is to recapture I sense of security and I home of their own.

In their religion the Srlkhs still

' aracts are caused by eye injuries,

Medically V Speaking

By Her-II ll. Buloln. I. D.

caranacr MAY NOT clwu: PERMANENT EYI INJURY

Even tbouill Y0" dill” km" R- you may have I cannot mm now.

But don't get excited: this it I fairly common eye affliction and occurs. in some degree. 30 51111053 all of us as we BWW Old";

Despite the general belief. I cataract doesn't mean certain blindness. Usually, it brings dim- ness of sight in varying degrees rather than total bhndness.

Can Afflict Infants '

In fact, one kind of cataract may be present at birth. It is apt to interfere very little with your vision, since it generally iemains stationary.

Even when I cataract does ham- per vision to I great degree. In operation promises almost certain improvement. Surgical removal of I cataract restores vision in from 85 to 90 per cent of the patients.

A cataract is simply I trans- parent clouding of the eye's lens or of the capsule enclosing the lens. While it may obstruct vision, it doesn't destroy it. There are many more dangerous eye afflic- tions, believe me.

senile cataract probably is the most common type. varying great- ly in its development. Some cat-

others by certain constitutional dis- eases.

We believe that sudden excessive light or pl longed eyestrain due to uncorrected visual errors might also cause the condition.

In removing I cataract. I sur- geon removes the eye's lens. This means you'll have to wear special glasses from then on to make up for the lens your eye lacks.

Images Seem Larxer

You'll find that images seen through an aphakic lens are much larger than those you have been used to seeing. You'll also note that only the center of the lens gives perfect vision and that every- thing has I bluish tint. Also, your field of vision-is restricted some- what. ,

As the eyc's refractive state changes, you'll need different glas- sea. A new type of cataract lens service is now available which will permit you to rent I series of lenses to be used as you progress from one type in another. Usually it will take about six weeks after the operation before your eye is stabilized and you have become adjusted to the new type lens.

QUESTION AND ANSWER,

G. S.: Will pleurisy? Answer: Eating lce will not cause pleurlsy.

eating ice cause

Fall Fatness

tNew York Herald Tribune) A bear or I deer. I racoon or I rabbit, I squirrel or I wood- chuck-none of these has ever fig- ured ln anthologies Is I writer of

It'I Int Inc. II In catlier friends insisted. flat. the bride cII't boll want. But lur husband ll lcttlnl "Iwfully tired of boiled wItnr.-Wln- nlpe; Tribune.

Uganda may Itlll III behind the world in some things. but in at least one aspect of development Ihe II far and sway ahead. For what is believed to be the first jet ferry in the world baa just gone into service on Lake Victoria. It replaces an ancient canoe ferry- The engine, supplied by I British firm. sucks in water and expela it, in much the same way as I jet plane does Iir. Manchester Guard- ian. .

Usually those who view with alarm the continuing emigration of Canadians to the United States completely overlook an important factor in the situation - the sub- stantial number of Canadians who settle permanently in Southern States for health reasons Ind oth- ers who go there to live In retire- ment. There are few Canadians who wouldn't know of one or more couples or complete families liv- ing in the South for one of those reasons.

-Windsor Star.

We hear Ilene Ithletu (Irin- mersl described I: having cour- age, determination, endurance, stamina, ability and many other outstanding qualities. The fact is that I great many people have these same qualities but they are not athletes. Their skills Ire those of tradesman, Iccountants. busin- essmen, professional men. and somewhat less glamorous job of work, many of these people are displaying every bit as much de- termination and courage and abil- ity as athletes.

Owen Sound Sun-Time

In the latest luue of the Ontario Gazette is published I list of the states with reciprocal agreements with Ontario in relation to the suspension of driving licence: und- er highway traffic acts. It is grat- ifying to note that this list has grown from 28 in 1950 to 40. This means that if annontario motdrlst has his licence suspended here in the province, It is also conslde ed suspended in any of the states which have signed. the reciprocity agreement. It also means that If his licence is suspended while he is driving in any one of those states. it II also Iuapended in On- tsrlo.

ludbury Star.

Green Apple Pie ha: been on Nova Scotian tables for some time now and should have been men- tloned before because, with many, not even the Iarlleat strawberries out:-Ink its tart sweetness, its Iplciness and freshness,. And now- adays there are really no other "first" fruits of the year: all can be boxed and brought from abroad or frozen Ind kept in storage. They are good. but not best. and that is why, in green-apple season, it is worthwhile to be living in or near orchard country. No one has

an ode to autumn. Whatever qual- ities of sensltiveness Ind intelli- gence these Inlmals may have. I countryman never expects that they will burst out with In exclamn i

yet thought it wise to attempt to catch the quality of the unripe Gravensteln and to trap It in I can or bottle or package. There are limitations.

NOTES BY THE WAY

P!!! 4 Th! Gllafdim

According to uni: Im.g cnmlulan oratory has in. ' on cleclloii results. Still, 1, the orator: Iway from U'T,, Ind out of mischief. ”" Edmonton .1.,,,,.,,

They used to any you cu", (Inn sitting on the sofa then.-'3 I new schedule gala late the picking at cucumbers the workers lie flat on maitie picking the crop lauguidly as are pulled along by a gram,

Ottawa 1,," i

Should there be I mldnlgln few on teenage dri ing? This we be I drastic prodigal, but

appears to be accepted". the C Idlan Tax Journal reports. -- I farm which consistcntlypl-,1 uces nothing but losses is null source of income."

Toronto Tl-iemm

-From Offnwn we hear tan three new peultentlaries are 3. the planning stage. One for in will be in Eastern Ontario, mm, in the far West. A third for W0 en only will be located at King. Iton, Ontario.

In noting that none has heen pm jected for Northern Ontario, rp sidents of the area will not he in, disappointed. It could ho I-lumirier. ed I left-handed L0l'I1pllIll('IIill1af SI yet we are not considered" need of such In institution.

-Fort William Times Joum

I was tree-felling." Bradficld wu born at Fort William but must haw done his tree " " elsewhm. Three hundred feet is I long my

the trees of BrIdfleld'I memory. Ontario Int:-llizenee

-Chnrles Allger. B5. and Charla Dickens, 70, got lost recently ll the wilderness near Vancouver,

valid explanation for their escap Ide. They'd been prospecting la uranium--and after resting up might hIve another go at it. Mr: Bernice Sharkey. 75. acr-ompanidl by I youngster of 53, Mrs. Avert Ferguson, got lost in the wilderness near the Columbia river gorge N1 cently. Eight days later they won found. plucklly fighting their way through thick undergrowth hunting

'1-Iallfax Chronicle - Herald

civilization. Milwaukee Jound

Itory "Season of mists Ind " frultfulness".

Yet. they might be expected to feel some sort of practical. if not poetic, thankfulness in I time of sylvan peace and security lasting until guns begin to pop across I

follow the five rules of dress laid down by Govlnd Singh in 1699. Linked with soldier's garb and tra- dition. these precepts are called the Five K's, for the first letter . of the articles invqlvod. The dcvoul Sikh must always wear 8 sword or (lzlggcr. shorts. and a steel bangle. He must wear I special comb in his hair and never cut either hair nr bcard.

Thus the tall, dark and power- ful Sikh, his lwarrl ncally parted and rolled to fr.'nn:- his handsome features, twists his long hair in I feminine hun undcr his towering

. turban. and thc pl'('.s('ribed ensem-

hlr idcntifics him to friend or enemy u hcrci cr hc mics ......:...

landscape of 'the maturing sun". Before many weeks are past. I squirrel will be exhibition his Iklll II Inc Irtful dodger, I deer will be avoldlng vulnerable orchards, and every woodchuck and bear will stop dallylng over I diet which plumps their ribs before they turn in for I wlnter'I sleep.

But now, while apples bend the bough, while butternuta cluster in green promise. while I rabbit can find burst cabbage.-s abandoned in I weedy garden. there is no reas- on why In animal cIn'tuput. on weight and stay In happy as I bear cub who knows two hollow basswood trees where been have been busy all summer.

6&4

0 min to lwmllo b- boocunwulduonly Otbcapur able foot

0 lasts longer - does not dluorb moisture, drlu wlthoul "Owing or budding, does not tuck, dissolve. dlohhgmh

or N9.

0 Mord: under pntuIlon- cgalnufsub-uroeold orhluug lioat, against tin luurdn, fuvovn low luuranu tutu

Reptiles and In modem ynuuvi plcatorlliopuutli

.'I"

The new Ilghfulofghf mlnorul aggregate! Architects, Ptcstonn, Contractors and Home owners who an mm: IIVCAI. olhq ll-h

3:!"

WIT

so 'u-A kroUol

it-i.Vf

II

I Borrow from HFC to consolidate bills, for fuel, repairs, shopping expenses-any worthwhile reason. Loans made without endorsers. Simple requirements. Fast, friendly service.

Borrow with confidence from HFC

At Household Finance you select your own repayment plan-on Iemible term: that fit your paycheck. For quick, one-day service, do as thousands of others do! Borrow with confidence from HFC, Canada's largest

and most recommended consumer finance company. 050 to 01000 on your promise to repay , unen nun N no-"7 :1 an Invuu sun or main mum Iomu pg , mu. h I”, 7 two." 010.00 is noun use I II Iu.u , Iran II w 700.00 use In

i s.

;...i......f

Gholflltiacalllodayf

llllulcs.

l