1 e

ll ii

J v ,

'.r

Covers Prince Edward

Manic M ,,»‘ '

it 1l1lllow\\._11l1/l// _ . y ,The Peoples Paper ':;.-f:¢r~ff11:I_"1 Read by Everybody -\ _

Island Like the Dew

~_- ~ - » ~ ---wwuw-»v~~-~l¢v-~»¢r»-~»nv~=»snt¢1mnoav¢lIi|vuo»cu-1»v.e.»s=6?tliWsu.

_, _ _,‘

wp- _ ._

_ » i

" ' - ~ . - _ 1 > _ ' ‘_ A ,

' \

MAXIMS or A

MERE MAN

Face flattens and back biter are

the ssma.

' oaarlial,-rounded las!

ul- ' 'f' = __ , _

’ 4 -_-_ 1 - l 4

5-5"" °-'~“°- "- °-~ “ - cuAui.ofr'ri~:'rowN. CANADA. THURSDAY, MARCH s, lose s Paces

__ _.1-_V __ 1|

Annual Subscription Delivered MIC Byla\lCanadaaldll.B.A.l¢-If

bargo Plan.

deaf ear to the proposal.

against Italy.

Negotiations Fa11To Materlalize "“ Gen,eVa B0dY Drafts Oil Em- Spent On Defence

(C. P. By Guardian’s Special Wire)

Foreign Minister Pierre-Etienne Flandin of France

was reported in a well-informed Paris quarter Wednesday to have urged Premier Mussolini of Italy quickly to accept peace negotiations proposed by the League of Nations.

There wus a general expectation at Geneva where t League had given Mussolini and Halle Selassie one week ts reply to its plan that Italy and Ethiopia attempt to come to terms that Il Duce would not turn a completely

There was fear, however, thathe might take advantage

oi' the offer only to delay the' application of oil sanctions

officially that Emperor Halle Selassle probably would accept peace nego-

tiations sponsored by the League. But the Neglls, in a messagg road

a Moslem meeting, declared: "The

war is only just starting now and

all able-bodied men must go to thc front.”

l?'RANé` “ S E1<s“ EA§Lif ~“AFRlcAN PE CE

ii- ( = i ==-

Flandin Urges S USPE C TED '_ SABOTAG

T' E oN BRITISH SHIFS'

INCREASED

Huge Sum To Be

Reorganization Pro- gram. `

(A. P. By Gunrdian’s Special Wire)

LONDON, March 4-The huge

cost of Great Britain's defence re- organization program began to dawn today on a public still digest- ing details of the white paper out- lining the defence and rearmament proposals of the government.

Members of Parliament learned

that the regular defence require- ments for the next fiscal year, ir- respective of ‘the special program disclosed in the white paper. total £15ii,250.000 (about $775,000,000),

nlglsch is 231,000,000 more than in

Experts estimated that the cost

of the first year will be well above £200,000,000 or roughtly one-fourth of the estimated total budget of £800,000,000. .

Regular naval estimates were in-

ltallan successes in Ethiopia since Feb. 10 were claimed by t

Italian high command to have caused 30,000 Ethiopian casualties, w ltsly's death roll was estimated at 2,000.

Reuters correspondent at Addis Ababa stated he had leamed semi.

h hil

1 Eden Headed for London

H creased sharply today. This total U which does not include additional

costs outlined in yesterdays white paper, is £6B,830,000 (about $308,- 150000) or nearl £9.880000 hi her

SEN. HUGHES

URGES C UT IN BUSTUMSUUTIES

Senate Debates Liquor

Traffic - Memor- a_ndum On Preven- tive Service Read.

UITAWA, March 4-Excessive customs and excise duties encour- \8e liquor smuggling. according to one conclusion'drawn by Hon. J. J. Hurhes or Prince isuwum nouns from n long memorandum read in the 5e““i'° i°d\l'- If those duties W9" wt. and the reduction passed 011 to the consumer, the demoral- 111118 Influences of illicit trams in liquor would be correspondingly diminished.

Ai<ain.'st this, however, was the

argument voiced by I-lon. Raoul Dnndurand, government leader. that l°‘“‘r pulses liquor would more it more accessible to people, and so defeat the ends of tcmpernnce.

Most of tcday‘s Bennie session

was taken up with a reading by the government leader of the memor- "ldlml prepared by Major General 5l` Jomts 1-1. MncBrien, Commis- ilflller of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police This rlcnlt with activ.iies of the preventive service rlncc the transfer in 1032 of tlint branch from the udmin'sii-ation of the national revenue department to Th", ci’ the E. C. M. P.

At its ,corrlitsion Senator Dan- d“r1\nd suggested lf the S'-note

(Continued on-P‘aga-_ 'll

COM|NG fV{N'iS

"i...ii.».uiili._5_- xt. AI»;.aiidria at

llnrshfieid trmiglit. Don't miss this F316- Bklte allot. L-3382

"Hockey It Victoria tonight, mm” 5. Victoria vs. Tryon. Play- °“ rm. in-wnsht League.

L-8884

Niue (dosnuaay ml an li?

- Merc .li.

“Nellie prius. ' Irma-s-s-ii.

"Hillview Y. P. B. Concert will 5* held in Cherry Valley Hall on New. Union oth. L-assi-a-4-al.

°°ms to nm vauey cle time ecu- lo Tbiimiss,-stil. Altmlulou asc 'ld its L-assi-s-4-ai.

OO Wills live non t Albany.

7*"-lrldsy stil. simmiu‘n-lsay otii “ill noon. 0. O. Green;

L;rase-ii-4-ai.

“$11! live hogs llimtbr River iotii. :vents nu- um. lmeraid, Alden alqase, xan- Anston basins ssbussy. signed - 1'- Woolen. ~-s.-me-s-s-at

gsiszm l§ml»'1:u‘g°yi§:;nNis:§

' . U V . "\°°Il1». sausages me iss.”

and Ethiopia will make un - promising demands even bei e

GENEVA, March 4-Both Italy

com

agreeing to peace negotiations. ob-

. Y . 8 ,than the estimates for 1935. Sup- plementary estimates iast year, however, increased the appropri- ation fo: that period by £4.850,000. '* Of the increased amount of near-

servers predicted tonight following ly £l0,00o000 in the current naval

tho League of Nations concilia

XHOVC.

I1 estimates £4,845,000 is required to

continue new construction alread

A-1 Anthony Eden, British For- authorized. Expenditure on me

elgn Secretary. headed for Lond

. fleet air erm is moved up by £1,-

carrying his report of the latest 052,000, exclusive of the cost of new

developments at Geneva, a Lea

e aircraft for the ships Provision for

gu .

sub-committee was appointed to maintenance of the fleet calls for

study and draft an oil embargo

t0 an increase of 533,936,000. The fleet

be re for a plication against sonnel also will be expanded by

. ady p

Italy in the event Premier Muse

per

o- 4,613.

11111 reieets 1-he Leagues eoncui- army estimates to be publishes

ation proposal. A second sub-com- mittee was named t/o study effect- iveness of sanctions now in oper- ation. `

tomorrow and those for the air force on Friday will be correspond- ingly higher.

Week to Reply In

Cape _Bretoners

Premier Mussolini and Emperor

Halle Selassle have until next In t e fe S ted In

Tuesday to answer the appeal the committee of 13 (the Leng

council minus Italy) for the “im-

mediate c enln of iiegotiatlo

°i Library Plans

P K

within the framework of the widespread mmm,” in me pm. L°°'3“e “nd me “mm °f the gresl of the Prince Edward Island

League covenant with a view

i'° demonstration library movement

prompt cessation of hostilities."

Presses for Action

PARIS, March 4-Foreign Min-

- ll

ister Pierre Etienne Flandin h appealed to Premier Mussolini to

is being taken in Sydney, Antigon- lsh and othe: Novo Scotia centres, reports Miss Nora Bateson, direc- tor of the libraries, who 'has re- turned from a visit to the neigh- boring Province. >

At Antigonieh Miss Batesun at-

accept quickly League of Nations tended mg clogmg 0; me Folk

peace negotiations, a wel1-i.n- formed source said tonight.

Flandin instructed the French

Ambassador to Rome to tell Ii Duce. this source said, that France would be "unable to intercede for Italy again at Geneva without ser- iously compromising her political situation in Europe."

GENEVA, March 4--Two inter-

national problems caused specu- lation st Geneva tonight as League of Nations delegates awaited It- alian and Et/hiopian replies to an npp;al for peace.

The expectaiton generally was

that Premier Mussolini, declared the aggressor in the East African war, would not flatly reject the appeal. Some advocates of quick, relentless sanctions. however, were - -»----____~-...if :_-»_,-_~ -1

(Continued on Page 7)

School course held for leaders of study clubs in connection with the extension movement of Sb. Fran- cis Xavler University. She spoke on the possibilitiw of public lib- raries in Nova Scotia.

She also addressed meetings at

Sydney and New Waterford. At the latter place 800 people were in attendance, at the meeling, beins held on Sunday afternoon in con- nection with various study groups and co-operatives, Mr- Keen, of Brantford, Ont., hellld of the Co- operative Association of Canada, was the chief speaker.

The need of library facilities

through the mining centres of Cape Breton is felt and sppiec- lated by the workers themselves, Miss Bateson reports. Their lively interest in this subject was not-

, lceable everywhere she went.

Special Tribunal To

Jap' Officers

_ To?

For Treason

(By Glenn Babb, Associated Pnl

1 Foreign Staff)

(A. P. By Guardlan’p Special Wife)

TOKYO. Maroh 4-The mllii»\l'!

side of the liquidation of the .isp- anese emergeney advanced tonight with the gsiabiiahmsnt of s special tribunal to try for treason 32 of- ficers who participated in islet week’s coup.

Jspssfs search, h0W9VOI'. for I

manoolesdherfrom the eni- ergsncy caused. by the bloody N- volt made no PNINU- PHD” xcaoye, 42-year-old srlstoaist. allied the Emperor to exouas him from “heavy responsibility" of the premiership on grounds of health.

The Prince, who is popular with

nearly all elements. had been called to the palace and commanded to form s cabinet to succeed that of Piwlisl' Kcillhl Ohdh' ¢\llllll\\\|

by four assasslnationa during the Nbelliofn.

A _portion of the troops which

hastened to Tokyo last week to sup- press the revolt have returned to their homo cantonments.

Aa tired old Prince Bsicnji, B2-

yes:-old alder statesman, faced a resumption tomorrow of the task of presenting Emperor tiirohito with a suitable candidate for the premiership, political gomlps men- timed half a lioaen names.

The mort prominent were those

of Gen. Kuunari Pgsal, Govemor-

Right Bev. John llaclteriley, lJ.D.. Speaker at the annual ses- sllo? of the Diocesan Church Bo- c e y. <

cx.. _~

TRADETREATY ISNIDEEY DEBATEIJ

Praise And Criticism

Heard For Canada- 'U.S. Pact In House.

(C-l’- By Gua.rdlan's Special Wire)

O’I'I‘AWA_. March 4-A full week

of debate on the Cano.tilan-Amer- ican trade treaty stretched ahead for the I-Iouhe of Commons today with a division on ratification not expected until next Tuesday or

Wednesday.

The House heard various opin-

ions from mtmbers living in differ- ent parts of the country. Harry Leader, Liberal member for Port- aze La Prairie and a farmer. prais- ed the cattle proviioris. John R. MacNicol (Cons. Toronto Bavcn- port), a retired induslrialist, pro-

tested against duty reductions.

J. G. Tllrgeon (Lib. Caribou),

whose riding stretches in the north of British Columbia, praised the lumber provisions while his father, a white haired Senator whose par`lamentary experience goes back to the turn of the cent- ury, listened from a gallery.

J. J. Klnley (Lib. Queens-Lum

enburg) said the worst that could be saidfabcut the treaty had been solid by Conservative leader Ben-I nett but his words could have no other effect than to convince the House the treaty was a good one.

The Liberal party was definitely

elected to office on a policy ol freer trade. The Liberal govemment had acted at orlce to bring about freer trade and Liberals were proud of it.

The fishermen of Nova Scotia

were facing extinction uii‘css something was done for them. said( Mr. Kinl-y. The primary indu try of fishing needed stimulation and Maritime members proposed to aski

for it.

l' "My cri‘1~l<m of this airecnienii is that it *"‘=_ll't go faiths-r" mid Mr. Kinley_ "i frankly admit 1 vu disappoint/rd because the fi'h oi “‘~

cod family are not included."

Mr. Kinley thought an effort

might still be made to get lower duties into the United states on salt fish. I-Ie could understand Am- erican objection to Canadian fresh fish but the United States was not s large producer of rslt fish.

The N-ova scotian praised the

provision whereby Canadians would be allowed to bring back goods from t-he United States to ti-ievalue of 8100. -At the very least. it would give "decent people a chance to be honest" because the goods were coming in anyway. l-le said he was thankful for the contents of the tr:es_ty altiiough__li_e___woul lik to

_._9__._°.-

(Continued on Page 1) _

Acceptance Qf iilllsll Null W...,..... iiluiciliii League Piuusisllllllls

Italo-German P;<Tt'Feared If Peace

‘IIEN FUTURE NNN UPTINISN

‘closing sessions of

Diocesan C h u r c h Society Held Yester- day. .

“As Bishop and president, 1 am well pleased with the work that is being done" in ,Prince Edward Is- land, Bishop J. J. I-Iackenley told the 92nd annual general meeting of the Diocesan Society of the Angli- can church in session in Charlotte-

town last night.

Dr. R. V. Han-ls, Chancellor of

the Diocese, gave an address on “Our Church Today."

"It is a delight to know there is

not c. perish on the Island but what is being well served," the-Bishop said in the course of his remarks.

He was "glad to see such unanim-

ity oi opinion at the meetings and the loyal co-operation of all in the work the society has undertaken.”

"The work of the society during

the past four years has been well done as-was evident in the reports that came from all parts of the deunery."

Bishop I-iackenley praised the

people for their “loyal co-operation and consideration . . . aiming for the same purpose and the same end.

"There is still a great deal of work

_left to be done. I was glad to see that it is being thought over by thi!! most generally concerned." he declared.

"It gives me courage that there is

a great future ahead. The Anglican church has a history of which we may be proud, but it was passed down to us and we want to realize we are history makers and must pass on is heritage of which we will

In Mar1°time’s Ifidriap-murder Trial

_,,.,_, ,v-“N

.fig

;ii _

'\, --:.4 _

,_:_-.

*~<.¢'_`»

Bight), with their mother, May Banriister, 41 (Lower cent stand in the shadow of the lows at Dorchester, N. B~, in

old sister and daughter of the oused, is a material witness for t crown, and a five-months-old b

(Upper Right) will be the

uary 5, or early on the moming January 6, Philip Lake was to death, and his body was lcf be cremated in his burning b woods cabin, naar Moncton, N. Lake’s wife, Bertha, was beaten

20-months-old, ws left to f

and Daniel Bannister, 21 (Lower ¢ _

. little family, was missing. The due for replacement under the

and Washington naval treaty in 1839.

- Daniei Bannister killed the Lake

lnal proceedings in which Frances Bannister (Upper Left), 15-year-

ac-

Betty, the fourth member of t

re). crown contends that Arthur

- .family; that they kidnapped the

baby that it might be presented as the infant of Mrs. Bannister, the dismay, financial slid. other- wise, of two suitors. Frances Ban-

lie , lily.

to death outside the cabin. Bab

TNUNENBASES DISCLUSEIJ

Battle Cruiser Repulse

-and Submarine Lat- est Reported Dam- aged.

LONDON, March 5-(Thursday) -Two new cases of suspected sab- otage have occurred on warshipa of the Royal Navy, it was learned on reliable authority today. ~ It is understood the ships are

the battle cruiser lbepulse and |, submarine. The name of the sub-

marine was not learned. ,

Lord Stanley, Parliamentary and financial secretary to the Aamir- i ally. disclosed yesterday ln the House of Commons that thorn have been recently six cases of damage or attempted damage to British warships undergoing repair; In four of these cases, he sold. sabot-

age was suspected.

The nature of the damage to the

Repulse and the submarine was not made known immediately.

y The Repulse is a 32,000-ton battle

cruiser completed in 1916 She is

One of the most powerful ships of the navy, her equipment includes six 15-inch guns and 15 four-inch £11115. The Repulsehas s. speed of 31.5 knots.

The battle cruiser was scheduled

0151-". held H6 I pillibfllll Witness. to be sent to the Mediterranean to

3..

said by crown to be Betty Lake

, ch

exhibit. On the night ol last Jian-

Two brothers, Arthur, 19 (Left),

Mrs

Ill crlm

shot t ac

ree

let

to k. B. to

death and another child, Jackie,

may be put on the stand to refute the claim of Mrs. Bannister, that she is in fact mother of the hnhy. On the identity of the baby hinges the case. The crown must prove to judge and jury that the baby is Betty Lake, and not the child of Mrs. Bannister, in whose home, two days miter the crime was dis covered, the Royal Canadian Mounted Police found lt.

(Continued on Page _ 3)

1;-;__. --l"-__._~- -'-Z;

Looks Forward To Celebrating Her 104th Birthday

_.__i-

“Aunt Mary" Macswain, oldest

resident of Kings County and sec- ond oldest person in Prince Edward Island will celebrate her 104111 birthday, May 8, and Dome Valley neighbors, many of whom are rela- ted to her, are planning a surprise party for the centenarian.

The grand old lady is known throughout the district as Aunt Mary by relatives, friends and ac- quaintances alike.

She was born on the Isle of Lewis

off the North-West coast of Scot- land and came in Prince Edward Island with her parents 95 Years ego. When she was a y011llg Elfl. She

became the wife of Captain Allan MacSwain. 1-le died a few years after their marriage, but "Aunt Mary" still recalls the many excit- ing sea-voyagcs she made with her husband aboard his schooner until his death. She was widowed at 32 years old.

Ever since, Mrs. MacSwuin has

lived in Lorne Valley, a leading fig- ure in the community. She has been comforted, she says, by her religion, “the most beautiful thing in my life."

Every day she reads her old

Gaelic Bible, with the help of spec- tacles.

"Aunt Mary" was once asked if

she thought she would like a trip in an aeroplane, and she smiled and replied she would.

Only one other Prince Edward Islander-William Bernard of Hun- ter River--is older than Mrs. Mac- Swain. He was 104, January 24.

When her birthday comes around in May, Aunt i/isrv's neishlwrs will have is big ake ready with '04

candles on if

She is stl in good health and

expects to ilve for some time yet. But she says she can‘t understand why she is left, in the world when so many younger people are taken.

General of Kona, and Baron Kiichim I-llranuma. vice president of the Privy Council. A few, how-

ever ,predicted that Prince Kenoye ° "°'"° 'rr ‘ “sis -°° eoinuiall assume p

_-l.........,. is delicious

(C. P. By Guardian’s pee Wi DORCHESTER., N. B., March

of a shocking triple tragedy

er of the slain Philip Lake and

Otto Blakney, neighbor of

the tedious task of selecting a had been completed ln the case Arthur Bannister, 19, on trial Lakes murder.

Four members of the Ban family are involved in the mu and kidnapping sensation. Da.

e Mrs. Mu Bannister, face

found in the Bannister home

nistcr, is held as li material ness. The crown has conteiided the entire affair occurred beca Mrs, Bnlmistsr wanted a baby extortion purposes.

George Ricker, clerk of Moncton police court, and Blak were the only witnesses heard afternoon. Exhibits produced Arthur's preliminary hearing handed over to the circuit court Ricker. Cross-examination

morning.

Blakiiey repeated prelimin

hearing evicgnce of how he

Arthur Bannister Pleads

replace her sister ship, the Renown, after present repairs in dockyard

W°’°_..°‘?¥l“P?°if°il- _

First Magdalen Trip

` About April 15

(C. P. By Guardian‘s Special Wire)` QUEBEC, March 4--First trip to

the Magdalen Islands, cutoff from the outside world all winter, will

Not Guilty

tnesses Hea

To Murder

i rd

Charge;2 W

r niel,

brother of Arthur, and their moth-

r, y tria on charges of kidnapping and ab- ducting Betty Lake, whom police

five

days after the c1iild‘s father. moth- er nnd young brother met. death. Frances, 15, daughter of Mrs. Ban-

wit- that

n this

IU)

A blue-eyed infant, central figure

S lsl

Pacific Junction Jan. 5. was iden- tified in the Westmorland circuit court today as Betty Lake, daught-

nie

his

common law wife. The witness.

the

"squatter" family, testified after

Jury

of for

ter der

use for

the EY

Bi.

WETC

by of

Blakney will continue tomorrow

dry

first

discovered the three bodies before noon on Jan. 6. “A body identified as that of Philip Lake lay in burned ruins of his shack. A bullet was found later in the head. Al- most half a mile from the ruin was the practically naked body the women known as Bertha Lak and nearb was the frozen corps

time.

(Continued on Page '1)>

HALIFAX, Mnrcli 4-Edward

elected president of Dalhousie .-im

annual student election . The Dal

Sydney, N.B.; Vice-President, Fra ces E. Drummond of st.. John.

Gou‘d of Halifax.

dent's Council were: Clement Egan of Forth Arthur, Ont.; Gordon Len of Victoria, P E 1. Helen L. Holman of summeni

P. E. I. V

s of e. e

Y .

of her 21-months-old son. No sign of the daughter was seen at that

Forty-five of 50 taksnien were

¢-;-.- -_ _ -;--_--_-4-»-;_

Elected To Dal 1 Student Council B

(C.1’. By Guardian‘s Special Wire)

B. , N! ,

Bamiiri of Boyfleld, is. B.. was. f _

ateur Athletic Club at ycs`. :".\y’s

housie Glec and Dramatic Club- chose the following officers: Prfsi- dent, Wallace M. Roy, of North

N. ~

B., Business Manager, W. Murra_v`

Among those elected to the Stu-

J. R.

be made by the government ice- breaker Montcalm about April 15.

information from the Department

of Marine, Ottawa, today states the Montcalm, with passengers, mail and cargo, will leave around that date although a lot, will depend on wrather and ice conditions.

First liners up the St. Lawrence

River for the 1936 navigation sea- son will be the Duchess ol’ Bedford about April 17 and Empress oi Australia about April 24.

A Blno iN ills: NAND is AN A‘NF\l\-. iiulsoucl-I mio ootln' 'fo BE \>oT Becta in 'file Chee!"

7 \ ®\ _ - “-X `\ gs-sifl, 1‘f<*"f”e ns/

i I 1 “’*”§//111')

Fresh southwest winds: partly

‘cloudy and mild; probably some light rain in some districts.

TORONTO, March ,--Minimum

and maximum temperatures:

- Dawson 0

. A-klavik

‘ Edmonton

S§S

_talians Cl

News Agency)

(C.P. Havas By Guardians S

Wire)

nal revolt and decisively defeated all fronts, Ethiopia is a conqu

government claimed tonight.

"Nothing but miserable remn

fle:ing southward. remains of

peror Halle Beiassie) mobilize

fest Italy'.s military forces and

from the northem front.

niqaununomotnern

aim Ethiopi

A Conquered Natio

(Copyright, 1020, ily The llavas

, pee

lnl

ROME, March 4-'IY>l1l by inter-

on red

which Addis Ababa is situated.

ADDIS ABABA, March 4-(C.P.

a Ottawa.

n saint .loim

souroes said a major revolt against the Ethiopian Emperor had broken1 M'“'ui'm° WNV PNIB l°ll¢hW°U5 out anew in Gojjam Province, "° Wm Wind” D551? °\°\\4¥ U14 northwest of Shea. the province in °°mP°"MV°1Y mud? 5°m3"h” l°V°

er temperature at night or on Pri-

. QBY-

§’<'£=» 51

azzsrseos

Ric gina Winnipeg Toronto

$§3$i§§

Montreal Quebec

Halifax Charlottetown

nation, spokcsmen for the Italian

the ambitious illusion he could

block the advance of civilizat Mprshal Pietro Badcglio asserte ii ccinmunique to the war o

opla as a conquered nation, Em or Halle Selassie feels the war

ant-S. the

d ini front." ,

thus time that the Negus had left

sllsn‘a telegram from Denys.

Havasi-For from regarding Eth

de- It was confirmed at the sa

ion." , Imperial base at Dessye on Rb. d lnkheadlng for the sector where ‘italy 'nm CAV' "N" ffice, since has claimed decisive victcrl

This information was contained

L nigh use this morning at me

and tonilht at obo

and rises tomorrow morning at

has ~ ~

only begun. he said tonight (n ¢ Sun sets this atbemoon at 5.53 message dispatched to this capital

four armies which the Negus (Em- from “somewhere on the northern 33°-

rull moon Sunday, March 10, 1.13

M am. hh Summereide tide eighteen min- ,L utes later than Charlottetown.

"_ laura Borden 0.6! A, I. (kin) in I P. l.

Lena Tormmdna (lxha) ll A. ls

':.s.'» i-_ M. Daily excess Inlay.

.gli -’,; _ ._~ . ff,

W 1*. '.

._t_, at

.iiglf at' U.:

_3¥‘,'~i »v"__' Yi-:E

S :‘ ,@; >»,f. _l

1 -

i;i;~