=21“. _

w-nmasna

' ‘brine roux , j I THE 011AllLOTTETOWl| GUARDIAN

lumlng Dolly tionndod 1881)

Incident. UeuL-Col. W. Chalk: 8. loo President, .1. l. Burnett. IJJ- locum-y. Llama-Col. D A. Illacllnnon. 11.8.0. "I18 And Ml ' Dlnewl‘. .l. E Donuts, IJ-l- Anoolato for. Waller SUBSCRIPTION BATES IIJI per your flu udvuwel uellverod to (fry. “Myer-year tfnadvaneel malledlolklllllnd I500 per yen (In sdvuneei mulled to (tannin and UJ. Bombers Audit Bureau o! Clrculnlou

“The Strongest Memory 1r Weaker than flu Wildﬁres! Ink.”

FRIDAY, MARCH l0, 1939

Farm Implement Prices

. ______ ft is amusing to find our local contemporary in the role of defense counsel for the machinery manufacturers, ivhom it formerly abused along with the Bennett Government, and whose prices since the King Government came [into - power in 1935 have been ].'.1Ci\'C(l up three times 0n farm implements. For months before 1h: last election the lien-

nelt (iovernnieiit “'11s denounced by Liberal spokesmen for giving sufficient tariff protec- tion to employ Czinailizifi instead of United

States farm 1llZ1ClllllC1'_\‘ ivorkmcn. ln return for this benefit to industrial Czinzulizm centres, Premier Ilcnnctt ohiainetl zissiiraiicc from the manufacturers that they would not increase their prices. Our coiitenijiorary sziys there was “no agreement" but the fact speaks for itsclf, name- ly that prices under the Bennett regime were not only not increased but substantially lowered in many cases.

It was not until Mr. Ifing came back to power and tinkered with the tariff that machinery prices went up. They went up in 1936, and again in 1937, and yet again in 1938. Why?

It is up to the King Government to find the answer to that question. They offered the elec- tors a panacea that was going to reduce cost prices and it has had the opposite effect. That fact is beyonddispiite, and it is the only one that matters so far as our farmers are con- cerned.

The Dying League

In reviewing Mr. Clarence H. Streit's new book, "Union Nmv,” advocating thatthe demo- cracies bordering the Atlantic Ocean on both sides form a federal iniion to maintain world peace the Marquess of Lothian says: “Mr. Streit, (who has represented the New York Times at Geneva for many years) I believe, has given all those who had faith in the League the principle on _which alone their ideal can be rea- lized.” - _ _

“The anarchy of sovereignties, is driving every country into a form of State Socialism which has as its practical objective not the bet- tering of the conditions of the people but the generation of more and more State power and the ever greater militarization of the peoples."

Communism and fascism, undesirable as they are, at: least offer some kind of an answer to this problem, said Lord Lothian, adding: “If democracy is to survive, the democracies must produce their own remedy for anarchy."

Mr. Streit, “sitting by the bedside of the dying League” had realized it could never carry out its work as long as it was based on the sovereignty of individual nations. declares Lord Lothian, remarking that this conclusion was similar to the decision by George Washington, Alexander Hamilton and other American lead- ers to substitute a federal union for the looser “league? under the Articles of Confederation.

Lord Lothian says Mr. Streit has “grappled fearlessly with the issue of sovereignity" and endorses his presentation of trade and other benefits that would result from a union of the democracies. But he urged the real value of "Union Now” not so much for this particular plan as for “its profound philosophy,” since “the basic problem of today is whether the prin- ciples of the right of man, from which all mod- ern democratic civilization has been developed, are to be destroyed by putting ahead of them the sovereign rights of a national, racial or class State."

Scientifically, Considered

“lVhat a piece of work is man!" says Ham- let. Perhaps it is fitting that in this scientific age the miracle of Man should be defined in me- chanical terms, if only for the purpose of slicw- ing how little the most detailed analysis helps to an understanding of the mystery. lp a recent book, “Nine Chains to the Moon." an extraord- inary effort is made by the author, R. Buck- minstcr Fuller, to achieve the rcdurfio ad absurdmn in definitions. He says:

“Mari is: a self-balancing twenty-eight-joiiited adapter-base biped. An electro-chemical reduc-

‘tion plant, integral with segregated stowages of special energy extracts in storage batteries. for subsequent actuation of thousands of hydraulic and ,pneumatic pump-s, with motors attached. Sixty-two thousand miles of capillar- ies; millions of ivarning signal, railroad and" conveyor systems; crushcrs and cranes . . . Ind a universally distributed telephone system needing no service for seventy years if well managed.

"The whole mechanism guided with exquisite precision from_ a turret iii which are located telescopic and ‘microscopic self-registering and recording range finders, a spectroscope, e1 oetera, the turret control being closely allied with an air-conditioning intake-and-exhaust, and a main fuel intake.

"Within the few cubic inches housing the tur- m mechanisms, there is room, also, for two loundwuve and soimd-directioiz-finder record- ing dlaphragms, a filing and instant reference

, system, and an expertly devised analytical lab- oratory large enough not only to contain min- ltté records of every last and continual event of flpto 70 years‘ experience . . . . but to extend. ly computation an»! abstract fabrication. this

Ympgrfence _ with relative accuracy lino all

comm of the observed universe,

j‘- - i is also a ‘forecasting and tactical plot-

_ gdepupgiienc for the redtictibn of future pos-

WWW<W.M="."Y "us"

us.

nu: cnsnuorrlirown ‘GUARDIAN

ful specific choice."

After that, it's salutary to reflect on the less ,scientific but more important discovery of Job, that this mechanical marvel “is of few da s and full of trouble; he cometh fourth like a lower, and is cur down; he fleeth as a shadow and con- tinueth not."

Lack Of Lepdership "

The month of January again saw a consider- able drop in employment in Canada" the Fed- eral Bureau of Statistics reporting a decrease of 15,623 persons employed at February 1 from January 1. Since February 1, 1938, the reduction has been 25,916, which shows that it cannot be attributed to purely seasonal conditions. It was spread throughout the Dominion, with the ex- ception of the province of Ontario, whose slight increase at February I over January 1 was. however, far below the figures for February 1 of last year. In other words, the problem of un- employment has obviously not been solved; and what is more, there is no indication that a solution is even being sought. A correspondent in a letter to the Montreal Gazette pointed out that “the mistake was not to use emergency mea- sures to meet emergency conditions, but to allow the emergency measures to become fixed habits. Relief in the panic of 11110 was inevitable. Re- lief going over a decade is simply the establish- ment of a lasting system under which a large percentage of our people are paid for not work- ing. '

A great many _\'011ll_L' men and young women have reached maturity in the past fen years without any experience of working for their daily bread, with fixed habits of idleness inak- ing it more difficult each day for them to oh- tain work or to perform that work when they are confronted with it_ The future of this Dom- inion is being very seriously jeopardized because its Government has failed to show leadership in

ever faced.

1' Editorial Notes 1

Sir Stanley Maude entered Bagdad this date, 1917. s m u

lVe are getting a taste of our usual January weather in March.

v w Farmers now realize just how much more they have to pay for their implements and ma- chinery through having the luxury of a Liberal Government at Ottawa.

v v a According to Licut. Commander Reginald Fletcher in the British House of Commons the lucky Canadian firm which got the Bren gun contract net the tidy profit of $267,000 on their order from the lvlackenziaKing Government.

ll‘ i

The precocious mind of the rising generation of politicians is apt to put two and two together with a view to making five_

Teacher —“What did the Roman soldiers sometimes receive as a reward for bravery?" Pupil—“Property."

Teacher-“Give an example."

Pupil “Horatius kept the bridge."

a I l I

Tomorrow Mr. Hamming concludes his ad- mirable series of articles on the development of the best interests of the Province. The previous articles have been greatly appreciated, and Mr. Hamming has received hundreds oflettcrs com-l mending his public spirit and vision. As he in- dicates in his final article it is for us ourselves, business men, agriciiltiirists and fishermen, to keep steadily urging the powers-that-be at Ot- tawa until our improved harbour becomes an ac- complished fact, ‘t Matters have reached a pretty pass when lawyers turn communist —they being the last class on earth to think of sharing everything in common. Yet Judge Michael A. Musmanno of Common Pleas Court, Pittsburg, intimates that he had resigned from the National Lawyers Guild, described by Justice Ferdinand Pecora of the New York Supreme Court as influenced by Communists. Judge Musmanno said he had never taken part in the guild's activities, and de- clined to be associated with holding such views. - a n- a Over the border they are claiming that their Presidential College of Electorsis modelled after the college of Cardinals. Ifthatbe so it has long since discarded its model, for it never meets though the textbooks and dictionaries sa that Electoral College means the Presidential’ elec- tors in every State, “who do meet in their sev- eral capitals for the fromality of casting the State's vote." But iii popular use the Electoral College is the total of 531 electoral votes of which the Democrats only need the. Solid South, New York and California, and the Re- pubiicians already have. 22f in the bag. so they think, etc. Some time in midwintcr every four" years the two houses of Congress meet in joint session and the Speaker counts the votes from the forty-eight States and announces to a more or less breathless nation the man who was elect- ed President last November. o n 4- r

A new extract from the pituitary gland is being tried out in Montreal as a weight-reducing medicine. No reports in terms of pounds lost per week are yet available. The editor of The Canadian Medical Association Journal, how- ever, says the tests of the new gland extract “give promise of great advance in the difficult problem of weight-reduction.” The extract, known as No. 622, was obtained rom pituitary glands of animals by Drs. J. B. Collip and D.

. O'Donovan at McGiIl University. They found that when given to animals this extract-increas- ed the heat production andencrgy expenditure of the animals’ bodies. It did this, apparently, at the expense of fat. In tests of the new gland ex- tract made on three human subjects the some speeding up of heat production and energy ex- penditure at the expense of fat occurred. In cautious scientific langua Dr. Collip and‘!!- sociates, Drs. I. M. abinowltct, ' Marjorie Mountford and 0’Donovan. ‘reported their fl;- sulti to Canadian < Medical Journal. “The possible um of fhlr and. iii-the trutrrientjof obesity and in ‘ill [tn- eral whiremn increase o " is" dain-

inblexlrsiiow m»; iuvorigltssroeiq-iluilna. *

the most severe crisis which this country has '

an organization It

limes BY TIIE vniv

A fut hlghly v0 of the value of naps ~14 t our do of slumber 1| m» lhortly a for we fall asleep. 10111-1113 the first three noun of n. typical night most Otlhlll enJoy Ollfﬂlltligtlug repose. o nmcmlng v0 being spent lnumucn lbaliawer

co poudtlngly From t-hts 1t. llll been u that we mlglit do bet- ter w1 two three-hour of sloop 1n ouch 24 than wltb the customary a 1-hour perlod. We

by dren while afternoon naps. that the man or woman who systematically cultivates the art. of napplng may flnd that a snack of sleep a the day is the most refrelhfng a eep of all. conslderlns the few moments given to 11.. A standard textbook on nursing be- lleves that this is even more 1m- portant “to women than 1t 1s to men, for women are more llkely to be high-strung. --Coronet.

If the American Ilwlllo owe l duty to the world. to dmiocracy. to civilization, the fulfilment of the duty lles in putting its house 1n order. and not 1n burdenlng 11s people with debt. breaking the sinews of lts productive emer- prlse. whlttllng away its liberties. and entangllng itself 1n the rival- ries of the continent from which the American people o1 their own will and choice departed. The Amsrlcan people need to cultivate harmony and nelgr" .rly under- standing 1n their t . household. and 1n their international affairs to establish a policy founded on American interests, on the right. of self-preservation and the single- mlnded pursuit of American wel- fare. to adopt. an American ollcy. to stand guard over 1t. and nee that their government follows 1t at, all times. —Ch1caizo 'I‘r1bune.

Evidently the tailors Ire really serious 1n their crusade to make the American male look taller by slenderlzlng him. New suits are to be streamlined, with narrower trousers. l lonser lei; line and walsts~a style which 11’ generally followed will at. least. serve the useful purpose 01' making everybodyb last year's suit look out of date, whether 1t slenderlzes us or not. 1n the year of s. World's Fair dedicated to the World of To- morrow 1t. was perhaps 1p be ex- pected that someb ‘v would de- sign a suit called the Dawn of Tomorrow; but 11s details make one wonder just what the tailors expect tomorrow to be. There are to be no hip pockets; but. the cont apparent‘! be wider and longer, so that "visitors to the l"a1r may cram their coat pockets with- out. losing their natty appearance" -New York Times.

A dhfnrblng manifestation w» the presence of uniformed storm troopers at the Madison Square Garden meeting of the German- Amerlcan Bund. They took over the functions of police and 1n ad- dition beat. up a spectator who climber to the stage. They hush- ed up others who voiced dissent with the sentiments expressed by the speakers. The r1 b1: of free, speech 1s one thing; he right w‘ set- up rlvate armies 1s an alto- gether tferent matter. ‘These unl- formed men were ostcnslbly pres- ent. to mslntaln order. but 1,500 police reserves were on hand - "enoiigh to stop n. revolution." ac- cording to Commlmloner Valen- tlne. The abuses b0 which the formation of private armies opens the way are obvious. Much of Europe's unrest and bloodshed. indeed. has come from the forays of uniformed bullles, often with- out any official status, against citizen; and against each other». 8t. Louis Post-Dispatch.

Our thinking on this i-htlne of gambling. and what ought to be

done about. 1t. must be coloured with some lay, unconscious or knowl . n to task, the

ﬂgorator o o game of chance 1s e to point, out that other ao- tivit es, condoned by law or cus- tom. are u reprelionsllﬂe as hla. He 1s apt to remind us that many of the decfslons we make 1n the daily course of life are guesses and bets on contingencies over which we have no control. But plainly

1 organizatlou.

beyond which the publli: interest

is affected. and 1t 1s the headache

of authority to say where that ll. 1n

would seem that a practical considerations which ought to count most. an: Who

9N1"! by Rambling, and how

much? and, Is authorlty corrn ted

g: ‘pgrmlt 1t to continue? --De rolt e .

Llml. Colonel C. ll. Ackcr- mun of Peterborough spent sever- months 1n Africa, and on his return discussed 1n an interest- lng way some of his experiences with an Examiner reporter. We found 1t profitable to note what Col. Ackennsn had seen 1n the way of Canadian news when he was away. Just what do people in the outside worfd know of us: what do they read about us; what. part. of our news from day to day seems lntorasetlm enoiiﬁh to prlnt elsewhere? During flve weeks when tho Petorborougli gentleman was 1n South Africa he recalls luvlng read four 112ml of news from Can- uln. Thay were: 1. The Canadian Government had forwarded 10.000 tons of flslh to tbs Government bf . Al mam‘ of Parliament

h ugnt." 1n a rﬂolutlon ad- vocating that. the name of our country should be chlnled to the Kingdom of Canada. 8 A labor member of

the opinion on rsttimlnl homo that Canada would ho neutral 1n

tho next war. 4. mgllsh ox- lor had b“ tut: human Kl ‘ii-‘orthem Canada. _. m!

bomuah lkmiinlr.

ism-am‘ a u. onum rum Breeders’. Annotation. tho klul ism horn welsh: 1.6601101!!!

"It"

no» at

Qllllfﬁ

._ﬂ'¢“-A

CAUSES OI‘ TIBIDNBSS 0'1‘!!! THAN OVEIWOBK

One of the liunwmus l “ of former days was to tell the thln lndlvldual with the lnrxe appetite that ho was kept t.h1n by carrying so much food around. As a matter of fact than: 1a some tmth 1n 1-1111 remark because l thin individual with a large ngpetlte is going to carry around th 111m s lot of waste from this excess food. Dr. Walter Alviucx of the Mayo Cllnlc tells us that 1t 1s the weight of these wastes that. make Us tired as much as the absorption of some of this waste into the blood. Most. of us are apt to think that we get. tired because we work too hard physically and mentally. Get- ting tired by physical work 1s a good health asset as 1t means re- freshlng sleep. Gettlnil tired from mental work may be due to tired- ness of the eye muscles. or some tiredness from nervous tension. but this requires but a short rest: ,m1nutes not. hours as with tlrcd- nrss due to physical work. That there are other causes for tiredness besides mental or physical overwork 1s stated bv Dr. F. L. Meredith. Ttift/s College, as re- corded by Science News Letter. “Poisons from organisms -t.eet.h and tonsils; thin blood; not enough or the wrong kinds of food (1n- cludlng lack of minerals and vit- amlns): sluggish circulation; and pyschle or mental states such as worry or lack of lntereset 1n one’s work." Another cause 1s lack of balance of the glands. Thus the thyroid gland. by making too much juice. ran speed no all the body processes keep the individual tensed (on his toes) all the time and cause tired- ness to come on sooner. On the other hand, an insufficient amount of thyroid Juice slows up all the body processes and the individual feels tlred, lazy. and sleepy most. of cm time. So do not blame your feeling of tiredness on overwork until you have thought over the different causes mentioned above. The first, tbought should be to have the teeth and tonsils examin- ed. If overwetnht. have metabolism test to see 1f thyroid gland 1s over or under active. Have blood ex- amined to see if 1t. contains enough iron. Sec that. enough sleep is ob- tained. ﬁnally make sure that. the wastes 1n the bowel are carried away regularly.

PURPLING BEAUTY

(By The Canadian P1151)

LONDON - A purple camatlon has been produced by a. gas burr‘- heef- E- Bﬂldry. on an allotment at. Dagenham marshes, the result of 40 cross-terminations.

‘stands 18 l-ﬂ-hands, has s heart girth of 85 mclies. with 32-inch front legs. -No doubtvsuch an ani- mal ls a fine one, but in say that this 1s the ideal farm horse 1s something quite different. If all that. fanners had to think of wu the raising of prize horses then such a steed would be acceptable. Unfortunately, or fortunatel . farmers have to be practice. There are some farmers, and good ones at that. who wouldn't. have n horse weighing 1.650 nunds around the place. Others like to hi" 0M bl! team. for use at the heaviest work but wit-h smaller

handler animals for general pur- mae. ‘There are many Jobs l-round e avenge farm when llgbter horses are preferable. The value of an e 1s not nooessu-rl mgortlon to hi; size. -W1ndaor

rnnucns

We carry u complete llna of sup lien for your Home. Cat o, Hop, Poultry, 1m. For llco on horn, cattle and from or llco tale 6111a :1:

ws rm o0 a Ilorl-lall to 12'»... of the 5.»:

wffeotlve.

We carry also Will's Lloe K111 — 85c b 10c Pratt's Condition Powder 10c Pratt's Animal Remlatm- -- - - -- — — 85o A 10c Pratt's PolIll-I’! Regulator — - — - - - an a m Prawn Worm Powders 85c l

nib: Roost Pnlnt - - are

Mac's Pig Worm Powder 35c per lh

AND

Macs Condition Pandora for llama 50c

SPECIAL Ill I08 80a- New w» n» 21111081

Foundations

‘i

LENTEN no sArE.

beast, and one, . which targets have long thou t nob . specks which 1e- qu Printing, House Square mlzht. not unreasonably, have

been expected to be the paper Nautilus. which was the nautllus of the ancient Greek and the sni- mnl which Alexander Pope haxl 1n mind Mien he wrote of prlmltlve man being ndlurod w.

Learn of the little nwlllus to

sell. Spread the thin oar. and catch

the pg e.

Actually, however. this naut-tlus 1s. or was. Nautilus malls-re- sounding name-munch llved ln the tmplcsl or sub-tropical sea that sixty million years ago covered mndcn and much more of south- ern llkigland. Its only llvlng near relative 1s the Pearly Nautilus. which inhabits the Indian and Pacific Oceans and 1s presumably than: “chambered Nautilus" whose shell. built u 11. were storey upon storey, inspired Oliver Wendell Holmes-

Build thee more stately mansions.

O m‘; so . As e swift seasons roll! fave thy low-vaulted past! Let etch rim temple, nobler than

—e. quotation which trifle improving for bhe

1 t1 . n1‘; ‘lbaeurbffii-ntiinately true that the new ddsoov

They are atlll a subject of sez-‘ous

have 10st caste since the 1n tho middle of last century. en n mloglcal barmai- was“! an einen; a a part e eq pmen o every cultured fiunlly as a box of water-colours or n plum. and ewh ulnmonlbe 0r devil's toe-nail was a blow struck for Darwin and Hux- ley. Those were the thrlllllﬂ days of geology, Mitch was still not free from theolorrcal enfama =- msnts and no doubt will!!!“ 84d!" flonal QILMOUIJIIOIII the fact. Then the earth daily med new sr- guments tin-nod stone. and ex- cited geologist! waited with 1m- patilenoe for the fosslls which were gathered for than by such collect- Ors as Mary Aimlnt of Lyme Reg-

TO IAUSTA

miough, we l1vul-—-c.nd 1f s life. With laws fellltal o0 little rife, bearable. seem hardly

‘mlsbgouipp of worlds. this pain of Yet. Paints, u» must cm we

The solemn" hllls l-mimd u: spa-end. This strum which falls tncemsnt-

W. Tho statute-scrawled mob. the

lone . 11' I might lend their llfo a voice. Boom to bear rather bhln rejoice. the lntemperatc

mania-tel. whlle thus foibear. I'm- movwwnt, for I-h unplcr

m.

Pierce Fate's fmpenetrablo oar; Not milder 1.| the general lot. Because our spirits have forgot, In nation's dlnylng eddy whirled, The something that infects the

world. —hhtthow Arnold.

THE MODERN

To‘

_ 4n ssawcr sunnu i IS AVAILABLE " r0 rns » Anvransrns 183"” 1 g cnutbrrrrown i . . 411111 I I

The

Simply, I12;

per lb.—---- 12c

HALIBUT c FRESH * w ">- — -— — 23 FILI-Hs n. u. _ ‘I T" ‘ SMELTS SMOKED

PICKLED -

the . Shut: thee from heaven with u 18. whose charm-lug rtralt. 1n

dome more vast P0110 Willie?» Wli-h 221MB" l“ (though a, hand and basket. on arm. 1s one of modgrn the minor diellghls of the Natural Museum. In those days showing here are gyps Printing dramas combining a. frl blouse and my printed crepe 5km.

MORE WINDOW SHOPPING WASHINIJTON~ Entrance 11001!

tam) nu not. tco lndlybhls relat- 511510 ed shell. unearthed diirlriiz rebulld- Harm square m?!“ hue mused quite a sensation 1n —e1noe its kind 1s circles: but. though not excessive y rare 1n the tondon gone, them 1a still rm for n33 my mm “$124112?” gums riiiedgil oflléfasoom- 1:.‘ grwlde lwmsd shw windw

. 1111.1 t. man- Bmaklng’ “e “m Wham they ‘m’ .12“ y? WMQQ” ugon 1L5 ion of the big stores 1n cities tlilr

specialist study, but. socially they journey- year nltlng A ‘llcctursl

room Bnusin

For thou Business man who do not knovl on‘? advertisers 1n the Charlottetown Guardian can all“? s ¢Ad'au|>m and Illustration! P'°' ti’ by tho Modern M‘ Service lurcnu. That’: lncuuu _b r Churlottotnwn Guardian fifths EXCLUSIVE‘ fumre. in this province! This wide-awoke Advcrthliw 5m" is offmd FREE to mry udvortlur who um this Newf-

I "mo! . ..".'.....'~

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Also VEAL, LAMB and PORK ROASTS, and CHOPS, ETC.

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PHONES 389-390 i,

m l FILLETS per lb. ~_ l2‘

srccut mm VALUE?

i Eﬁllli i. _ _ 12‘ | Elli”... lb. _ _ 4F .

i

tngly Nautllus of

the best that 11111101:

soco Forum Magzlne.

JUST AROUND THE CORNER

i HICKETS BLACK TWIST IS CLOSE AT HAND EVERYWHERE IN THE PROVINCE. WHETHER YOU ARE IN ELMIRA, TIGNISH,

MONTAGUE, SUMMERSIDE. rr 1s JUST AROUND THE CORNER.

HICKEY’S BLACK

TWIST CHEWING

10¢ PER FIG “SOURIS TO TIGNISH " Manufactured By

iiiciisv an iuciinisiiv

LTD. CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. l

a0 ﬂaw

Ideas. ..

PGPII.

E fli this Sanka includes ldvllllliﬂi W" torlal 11.25227. 1101119011 profitably ¢M.h-_."'=t1"‘"{~'"'

business ma yrs-mt to ‘cosh In on W4

the, r of the; 0110mm Guardian as u N

v

GOING GYPSY

(By The Canadian PRU) ' PARIS-Among spring fashion 01mm vflilu

Charlottetown and‘ itﬁﬁfhlvt ‘P. i- lllvﬂ- "f" u viii tnirqtvan 1M 11nd 1° mfffm

- ,,,,,,|,,-_ i... mvm f1 minus, compollla $011M M 6m! A“ ff m. and 1| i blndflon that can’! l". , ,_ lgscom g .

my will feature modemlnl-

A

l e, I I i