w‘, MAXIMS

OIL

MERE MAN

unbroken bond 0| h" holds, impaired by all cliques.

Thrice happy no thou whom an

-_

ghulottctown Gunilla. ‘I've Cont.

1......" durum». sou-nu 1m.

/

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

CBIARLUTTBTOWN. CANADA. sxrunnlvv. JUNE 1. 1941

vii

1c PAoEs

pl: if.

“l”! i he who

MAXIMS

01A

MERE MAN has wail-cm-

Iyrd his time here, however bflgf may have been.

Canada Not To Have, U. S". Army Posts

i

Geo 'KliohnI.QlBdill

‘y Pr: Staff Wrlbel’)

UITAWA. June 6 -- (CR-No United States servi-ce posts are to be established ill Canada under‘ 1h,- joint defence policies of the m‘. lountries and any American 900p; who operate in this coun-

Coming Events

"Talkies — Malpcquc. Tuesday.

"Talkies — Canoe Cove, Wednes- day.

" lllwizs — Tuesday

"Pantry Sale 2.30 P. M. today lt Holmans, by liiermaid Y. P. U.

North Wiltshire,

"Thlkics --- Murray North Monday.

Harbour 0

for Canada Elvl Jay.

"Collecting Hogs Packers each Tuesday.

"Memorial Lodge Panbry Sale at Maritim- Electric this afternoon.

"Don't forget. the ice cream and dance in Donagh School, Tuesday. June l0h.

"Until further advised our mill will close c.lch Saturday at noon. McGuigtln a Boyle.

"Collecting Hogs for Canada Packers each Tuesday afternoon. W. Crane.

"Murray Harbor Starch Fac- tory can accept potatoes only by

lppointment. .

i Tmcollectlng Hogs each Wednes-

y morning for Canada Packers. obi. Dawson, Crapaud. '“DOTi7l.’1YIi1--t0 see “LYmir-Todl Perkins" in Hampton. June 9th . Ausplcee. Crapauld W. A.

"Dance, Grandviow Hail, Morl- day, June 9th. Bciievue Women's Institute.

“Collecting Hogs for CI-Tlldll. Plckers each Tuesday. Signed David Pratt.

"Rckular Dance, Montague Curl- ing Rink every Saturday. Don Messers Orchestra. .

"Don't forget the big dance Obesry Hall Monday. June 9th. Rollie MacKenzieb Orchestra.

41-

"Loadlhg Hogs at Peakes Sta- tion each Thursday for Canada Fuckers LtdL, Merlin Devine.

"bonding Hogs at Montague Station each Thursday for Canada Packers Ltd. S. C. McLean. Phone

"Collecting Hogs for Canada Packers Ltd.. Tuesday until further notice. Dingwell and Rosaiter.

"loading Hogs at Cardigan sta- ﬂtlnh each Thursday for Canada Packers Ltd. Norman McKenzie. Clrdigsn

"Dance Tracndis Hall Wednes- ﬂly. June 11th. Rollie MlcKen- 71263:, orchestra. Dancing 9.30 to

"Ccme to South Rustlco Hall. blew-v. June 10th. to m ilhe a act Cﬂmedy Drama presented by the Kfilys Cross Dramatic Club.

“Credit Union Meeting, Seven Mile Bay Hall, MOMIy. Juno 9th. 330 P, M. J. G. Dennis and REV- M. E. Francis will upeair. Everybody welcome. Ladies especially invited.

"Flbliuw the crowd to Hampton "Why night. June 9th. Milton Plllrrs with "U-rlcle Josh Perkins". zzcisltics. A good lwgih guaran-

"Coilccilng Hogs ouch Tuoeday r Canada Packers from Vt-rnon River. Uigg. Elliotvaie. Summer- vllle. Hermitage. Avondale and $2600. Call mlph Lu. Veﬂwh I.

"ﬁellwin: hog: m Canada n each Friday from ‘rryoh “h”. Clrleien. acumen. Clu-

Altman- Oovo. Messrs. t. and lens. phone Alb- Viﬂfbﬂl (-0.

W 1o. not: 1

, tlons__und not )9

"Y do lo under Canadian com- mand. External Affairs Nfinfntcr

St. Laurent said today 1n the Commons.

stressing that there was no ill- tention to establish American

bases on Canadian soil. the Min- ister added this wamingz~

“I hope there will never be my- thlng like that. but no man can undertake to say that sl-tuationt will not change and that there may not unfortunately be sc-me time when all Canadians will be glad to ace posts established here."

Mr. St. Laurent spoke in closing l two-day debate on a govern- ment bill to authorize U. S. mil‘.- tary co-urts to exercise jurisdic- tion over American soldiers in Canada. n measure criticized by opposition speakers as meahlng a surrender of Canadian sovereign- ity and giving the government power to invite into the country unlimited numbers of foreign troops.

The bill was given second read- ing-approvsl in principle --sftcr the House voted 104 to 26 against s C.C.F'. motion that it not be read but be sent to the External Affairs Commitfe, an action which Mr. 5t. Laurent argued would mean tho measure would be "kill- ed.”

Howard Green (PC-Vancouver South). one of the leaders in an opposition drive for more infor- mation nbout the legislation, voi- ed with the 6.0.1“. party while other Progressive Conservative members and the Social Credit. group supported the Government.

Before the vote was taken, M. .7. Caldwell. 0.0.1". leader. said he thought the measure indicated a "complete changﬁlwof government policy as to foreign forces and argued that if Canada was to sur- render any of _her sovereigniiy it should be given to the United "some H forelBrt power", notnven s member of the British Commonwealth.

Fireman ls Injured In Moncton Blaze

MONCTON, N. 8.. June 6 _. (CPI-qt fireman was taken to hospital and a bystander suffered a broken leg as firemen fought a threealarm fire lrl the Y.M.C.A. building here tonight. f

The fireman, George Battis, was injured wlhen he fell through the roof of the lrillltiing arld‘P. Bailmi had his leg broken when the am- bulance talking Battls to ilospitlll backed over llirn while leaving the scene of the fire.

‘Pwo business shops an the ground floor of Lhlc Y.M.C.A. building were gutted by the ﬂames. Owners o! the shops said they feared the contents‘ would be a total loss.

LONDON—(CP) - For the first time since it W35 introduced af- ter the war-OQQ- telephone num- ber giving an immediate police connection. went out of action. Only one incident was known o have occurred during the time.

Man's first authenticated ascent flnrto air occurred in a balloon flight in Paris in 1783.

Mrs. J. P. Lantzl Again iieads School Improvement Laaguo

v Mrs. J.P. Lzurriz was le-elecicd president of the School Improve- ment League at its annual meet- ing held last. hlgllt at the home of Mrs. Harry Cudmore. North Rver Road. Other officers elected in- cluded: Mrs. Leonard MBCDOhlid, 1st vice-president; Mrs. SH. Mac- Nutt, 2nd vice-president; Mrs. Fred Jenkins. recording secretary; Mrs. G.M. Avurd. corresponding secre- tary; pnd Mrs. H..l'.A. Brown, treasurer.

The guest speaker was Mn. 0.. Archibald. .

The meeting voted the sum of $30 be contributed to the Play- ground Commission to assist in this summer's activities for the children.

Ill addition to the report; of the president. Mrs. J.P. Lnntz and secretary, Mrs. H J. Brown, in- teresting reports were submitted from tn; Higll School committee. the Film Committee. Art commit- tee, Art Week committee. Public Speaking Contcst committee, and the LQJQUCB repeserrtative on the Playground Commission.

President's Annual Report

Madam chairman, members of the School Inharovement Ileague: The various committc: reports

(Continued on Page SWCQLA).

Charlottetown Ladies Named 0n Executive

SI‘. ANDREWS. N. B ‘ (CPL-THE "fifth annual meeting of the Maritime Hospital Auociﬂ- tion concluded late tonight and restllts of the voting for officers will be disclosed during the week- end.

A ro-und table discussion 0f hos- pital problcms was held today under the direction of Dr. Har- vey Agnew. Toronto. executive secretary of the Canadian Hel- piial Council and newly srppointed

_io head the department o-f hos»

pital aclminlstrgtion at the Unl- versity of Toronto.

Sectional meetings “were held wi-th Dr. R. J. Collins, Saint John. presiding for the New Brunswick section, Father Gallivan for Nov: Scoiia, and Dr. J. A. Clark for Prince Edward Island.

The lfaritime Hospital Aid Ad- sociatioll closed its annual meet- ing with the election of officers. Mrs. P. N. Woodley. Saint John, is president. The first and second vire-presidetlis are Mrs. J. S. Irma Truro. N. 5., and Mrs. N. D. DeBlois, Charlottetown. Mrs. H A. MltcQuarrie. Wcstville. N. 5., was elected treasurer. Zone chblr- man are Mrs. Waldo Carson. Monctc-ll; Mrs. W. H. Robbins. New Glasgow; Mrs. J. J. Duffy, Charlottetown. and Mrs. H. J. Connolly. Sydney.

Hon. F. R. Davis. Minister of Health for Nova Scotl-a, gave all address at the annual dinner o! the Maritime Hoslpital Association. He said he could not commit the government. st present. on what could be done for the hospitals.

Will "Likely Discuss Exchange Situation

By B. K. CARNEGIE Cumllnn Pr»: Stuff Writer

OTTAWA, Juno 7—Conversot- ions which President ‘Truman and Prime Minister Mackenzie King will have during the President's visit toCunadn next week are ex- pected to cover most questions of mutual intarest to the two coun- tries including the delicate ex- change situstlon.

Th; huvy balance of trsdc in favor of United Stntu l: believed u; be rapidly depleting Cnudss rcurvu of United States dollars

.‘_“‘ ‘ l x AAAAA

l MONDAY ,

Icing observance of THE KING'S IIRTHDAY , Tile next lulu of THE GUARDIAN

i Will be on

. TUESDAY, JUN! 10th. 1

and the ccnversatlons may in- ciude proposals to moot that problem.

It is being suggested horn that some plan might be evolved aim- tlsr to the Hyde Park llreemont during the war. At that time. with Canada desperately short of American dollars. it wu arranged during a visit of Mr. lilwklulil King to l-midcnt Roosevelt that United Stain would buy with American funds war mtlrinl from] Canada for her own use and allo for her lens-lend operations with the Allies.

This step solved the exchange situation at the time because Canada was able to deliver l0 much war and other material that. she obtained not only suﬂic- ient American funds for all the purchases she needed to main in United States but to pile up lub- siahtisl reurvu.

Canada. bcinl limited lhtu‘ best cash customer. the ‘ ‘can Government ll expected to lend a kindly ul- to my suggestion that would an this oountryfrom being forced to curtail hur nar- ehsses from her neighbors be- csule of luck ll American dal- hi

Whose birthday is being

U.

Former P. s. l.‘ Man Honored At Federal Gapitai

OTTAWA, June 6- (Specisl)— James A. Rodd, LS3, a native oi Charlottetown who for the pas! thirty years has been director of Fish Culture in the Department of Fisheries here was honored today by Fisheries Minister H. F. G. Bridges and officials of the De- partment from Maritime and Western points on the occasion of his retirement from the Depart- ment gfter 68 years of service.

The farewell party given Mr. Rodd in the Minister's suite of offices was a double celebration since ii. coincided with the 30th anniversary of his marriage. Mrs. Rodd is also a native Prince Ed- ward Islanders.

Minister's Tribufn

Mr. Bridges in presenting Mr. Rodd with a handsome desk and chair together with an illuminat- ed address of appreciation com- plgined that just. when he wu getting the Department going smoothly a number of its key mer. were retiring on superannuation. Ho spoke of the very great con- tribution Made by M!" 3°45 9° fiuh culture in North America.

It wu curious and interesting that while Mr. Rodd was a Prince Edward Islander. a boyhood friend of Premier J. Walter John and wu brought up in an are; of deep-us. fhilinl. he bu! #5101-

(Oontirluod on Pele S Col. l)

4 imzo GEORGE v1 '

S. To Protest Hungarian Coup

THJLBI\GB

i

celebrated on Monday.

By JOHN M. HIGHTOWEB

WZASHINGTON. June 6-45?)- Tha United States and Britain sac rrparted planning parallel de- mands to Russia for a joint in- vestigation by the three powers of the Communist coup in Hungary.

This word came from official and diplomatic informants today as the State Department began accumulating evidence in the case. This evidence, authorities said. lndicatesl that the Hungarian af- fair is part of a wider drive by the Soviets to consolidate their hold over all of Eastern Europe.

The day's top developments in the fast moving situation in- eluded:

l. The State Department, with direct authorization from Presi- dent Truman, neared completion of a protest to Russia. This will charge Soviet interference in Hungary and violation of the Yaita agreement. It will urge the joint three-power inquiry-with a threat of an appeal to the United Nations if it is not agreed to.

2. Britain. it is said. has been kept informed of developing Am- -~. policy and itself advocates Q l.

.. .J.lcern was expressed by Uillicd States diplomats over the arrest in Communist-dominated

. Charles ...ity,-....childreh of Mary:

Solemn Observance 0f Corpus Christi Feast 0n Sunday

The solimnity of Corpus Christi will brobsecvcd by the congrega- tions of St. Dunstalfs BdSlllCii and HDly Redeﬁne: parishes tomorrow with the customary proccssich of the Blessed Sacrament to Nctre Dame Academy where a. richly dec- orated altar has been erecttd on the verandah facing Hlllsboough Square and where Benediction of the Blessed Saczament will be given by His Excellency Bishop Boyle. All the societies taking part in the procession will be lined up ch the square.

Solemn Muss will be celebrated in the Basilica at l0 o'clock alter which the parishioners of both par- ishes will form the procession uhlclq will proceed by way of Great George, Richmond. Weymouth and Sydney to Notrc Dam».- Academy.

After Benediction the proccsswn will return to the Basilica by way 0,! Sydney, Hillsbcrough. Vi/ater and Gerat George Streets to the Bas- ilica where Pontifical Benediction will be given.

Following is the order of i119 procession: Cross bearer and acdy- tes; St. Jcseph Convent pupils; Notre Dame Conventr-Pupilsz-Queen Squall-e School boys; Women’: Conn-eternity. Holy Redeemer; Catholic Womcl-Us League‘, 1,5}. Aukillaflifwiiféhguif cl!‘ the St. Joseph's Soddi- Nurses; Girl Guides. Basilica and Holy Rte- deemer; Boy Scouts, Holy Rceem- er, Basilica; Holy Name society, Holy Redeemer and Basllca; Knights of Columbus; Basil- ica Choir; Choir Boys; Altar

Sacred Heart;

_ Boys; mower boys and girls; Torch

Bearers: Pages; Clergy; BiEhOP

with Blessed Sacrament.

Spring Planling ls Delayed In New Brunswick

SAINT JOHN. N.B.. June 6- (ClU-Lack of fine weather and shortage of help have seriously de- layed spring planting in New Brunswick, Agriculture Minister A. C. Taylor said today. Unless a dry, walml period occurred soon it would be too late to finish the job.

He said the weather situation was general throughout the prov- ince and it had been allrnost im- possible to work the ltmd during the past two weeks. Less than 50 per cent of seeding had been done and only favorable weather would assure good crops.

Conclusion of lumbering operat- ings is expected to make moire men available for furming but J. K. Kingpdeputy lﬂliTilﬁiQi‘ of Agricult- ure, said many farmers reported the labor problem as difficult as ever.

Bulgaria of the Agrarian opposit- ion leader Nicola Petkov. He was reported held under charges similar to those brought in Hun- gary against ousted Premier Fer- cnc Nagy-wllsrges of plotting against "democracy."

4. A Soviet crack-down in Czechoslovakia also was generally expected here. An elected Com- munist mslorlty controls the Gov- ernment at Prague but diplomats expressed belief thQ'80Vletl are uncertain that it can win ro-eiec-

(Continued 0n Page 6 00L l)

Canaan‘

‘days and night: of

I day Tom Williams)

LONDON, June ti-mri-A new Balkan ferment. stirred by the Hungarian coup and highlighted by the arrest of the chief apposi- tion leader in Bulgaria. roused fears among diplomats here today that a Communist campaign was in full swing to consolidate con- trol in southeastern Europe in direct answer to President Tru- man's doctrine.

Political police were on the march in Budapest. where an Associated Press dispatch reported the Hungarian people ii-vc "in suppressed furor." lltln listening to forbid- den radio broadcasts. Vienns dis- patches Qlid the Hungarian bor- der guard had been increased by thousands to prcvent tho escape of refugees.

Speculation on more Commun- ist moves to strengthen their po- lition before Soviet occupation troop: are obliged by the pence treaties to wit-hdrpw from form~r Axis-satellite countries was aroun- ed by the departure of Premier Petru Oren of Romania and l grow of plrty iudm for Yugo- ahﬁ and Ilhtril. "

Communist Campaign Feared In Full Swift;

iillllrebiil And Attica Among Latest Targets 0f f “Bomb Latter" Terrorists. i —~ i

By MICHAEL OKWIARA’ Canadian Press Staﬂ Vvritor

LONDON, Juno 6 Scull-and Yard retained a tlgill, rigid, soc. lllity grip on Wilncllall tonight, warding on‘ "murder - by - mull" misslvcs,nille more of which were intercepted at. the general post office early today.

Prime lifinistcl- Attica and Op- position leader Winston Churchill l were among the targets of the "bomb letters."

Beiicvcd to have been dispatch- ed by tcfrorisis of Stern gang, today's letters bring the total entering the country from abroad to 20.

At Buckingham Palace and othcr roypl households, together with fOYGiEIl embassies, tlﬁlccs and homes of cabinet members and other top-ranking public ﬁg- ures, "the greatest. precautionary measures" were being taken. At ports and airports close watch on incoming mall was kept lest new letters slipped in.

All 20 letters known to have been received so far bore Italian pnstmarks and several members of the ‘lord's special branch hﬂs- telted by all‘ to Rome.

The London press named Attlee and Cllllrcillll as among the tar- gcis and said others included the Deputy Prime Minister, Herbert Morrison, Fuel Minister Shinwell. Home Secretary Chutcr Ede. who has general charge of Scotland Yard, and Health Minister Bevan.

The letters were similar to thoslrdellvered earlier in the week addressed to Foreign Secretary Bevin, Anthony men. deputy 0p-

w._.i_.

(Continued on Page a col 2i

is Nalmedi

Subscription Delivered $6.00. Mail 815.00, other Provinces A U, 5, A, "M;

STARVIN G LABRADOR HAMLET AWA I TS MERCY PLANE

Whitehall Under Closer Scotland Yard Security Settlement Al“

.Sfrl.rvatiun tonight faced the ginllabltants oi‘ 'l‘llree Rapids, Lab-

Jlcsulatc wildcrness

the Jewish j

Fire Ravdges

Three Rivers

(By Tho Canadian Preset

S. JOHN'S. Nfili, 6*

l5!

June

I'll-dill’. as .1 food-laden mercy

lplune scheduled to take of‘! today

fur the filly settlement in fhq remained grounded by bad Weather.

Food supplies at the hamlet, 8f

miles inland from the coastal vil-

lage of Hopedale, were desyroyéd

three weeks ago by s forest fire

"which advanced to the fringes of

and levelled the fond depot. The scttlemenifs sole "mcllns" 0i’ communication with the “outside? a. radio station, llu. was gutted by the blaze.

The mercy plane, an American COZlSI cuard PBY flying boat car- rying 800 pounds of food, was schcdlllctl to take of! today from the United states air and naval hase at Argentia, 50 miles south-

Tllrcc Rapids

west of here. But poor flying conditions forced cancellation of the flight. Authorities said ii

lwould be attempted tomorrow bi 7.30 AM. if weather permitted. Improved visibility and lighl winds were forecast for New- fnundland txlmorrolv’ morning and lt appeared likely that the air- craft would be able to start on its mercy mission. It is about Q50 air miles from Argcntia to Three Rapids. Goose Bay Not Attempted

Officials said a rescue mission had not been attempted tron Goose Bay, Labrador, some i5 miles south of Three Rapids. be- cause therewwcre ’ not suﬂicieni supplieson hand st the air has! there.

At the some time, s schooner Cklﬂrtered by “IITBIIA L owners of the lumber mill at Three Rapids, tonight was being loaded here. The vessel probably will leave tomorrow but; it would

Archbishop , 0f Quebec i l _.__

OTTAWA, June 6 —(CP)—Mo6t Rev. Ildebrando Antolniutti, Apos- tolic deiegate to Catlada. and Nerv- foun-dlanri. announced tohiglht ap- pointmem by fhP Pope of Most Rev. Maurice Roy, bishop of Three Rivers. as Archbishop of Quebec. . Archbishop Roy SllCCBPd5 the late‘ Rndrlgue Cardinal Vllleneuve. .

At 42, Archbishop Roy becomes’ one of the youngest Roman Catho-i 11c Arohtbishops in uhe world. Al veteran of the second World War,i he served as chaplain for five years i in England. Italy, France. Belgium l and Iiollnllti. .

The new archbishop was born at Quebec, wllerc he received his early education. After taking his doctor of divinity degree at Laval, University he was ordained a priest , in June, 1927. IIc later spent twof years in training at thc vililCklll. l

Archbishop Roy was upmilllcdi Bishop m’ 'l‘hlcc Rivclrs in Janllang! 194p, and was consecrated the fcl-I lowing itiuy by Cardinal Villeneuvvm!

The B-DEOIIHCPlIlFZYII, nlatic by j Pope Plus XII through his 1 apostolic delegate to Canada, _

brought to ml end speculation as to. who would succeed Cardinal Vilq lencuvc at the head of North America's oldest Catholic see.

i

His visit. to Marshal Tito. thc Soviet Union's Sifﬂilgef-i. support- er in the Balkans. stirred a be- lief that negotiations on s Mos- cow-inspi-rcd Balkan federation might be underway.

Reports reaching ‘Turkey; ai- ways sensitive lo any Soviet move. said the Rtlssians had concentrat- ed ht least 100,000 troops from east and west in Bcssarabis, former Black Sch province of Romania, and that so-called labor battal- ions lvcre being sent from ‘Hur- gary and Romania and Bulgaria Tiheso reports said ii was sssum- ed the battalions ware to build

der of Greece.

Other information reaching Tur- key said there had been 15.000 arrests of non-Communist: in Romania in recent days.

The arrest of Nikolai opposition Agrarian, by Commun- ist Georgi Dimiirov"; Bulgarian Government in connection with alleged conspiracies to overthrow the regime by force. appeared to be in the same mold n: the Ic- cuutions that resulted in the re- signation of the Hurlgarlsn Pre- micr-

roads and railroads nesr the hor-

Petkov. l

lake several days for it to reach , lilo starving settlement, The Ship- iukan River, water approach to tho Labrador community. still was ice-choked. 1 with radio communications cut» oﬁ and water lanes blocked, ﬁrst news of the grim plight of Tbre! Rapids came out of the bleak Labrador hinterland yesterday

Ychrhllhll-tiﬂoh-‘Qggemo Col. s)

(he Bia qutsflon ls tiof um MAN pisclzlloev

Fnon - our WHAT.

lie blScENDS 4o -

»~ lCP» _ Wrltllzcr synopsis and flfiiCfli rlllllnd iorczasts issurd by the Dfllllliiiflli Public weather of- ‘ficc at Hlliifa! it 12.16 AM. to- rinv. "wlitﬂiiﬁ. Saturday: Prince Edward Island-Clear with lmlch the mmr- lljllipéfﬂbilfQ. Light WlildS. High Saturday st CllaTlCHE- ltrlvn 58. Iillnciml 60, Frrdcrictnn 63. Saint J"lllt 61, Crlmpbeilttm 0L’ iMollt. Jhll 58 l Outlook for Sunday - Cloudy. Summlrv for today — Olear. TORONTO. June 6 -- (UP) - ‘Minlflllllll and tltiaxinlum tempera- Jurcs: Ednlollion 41. '71: R9310" £43. 74; \Viiltlip0g 4E. 61; Toronto ‘m. 85; Ottawa 62. '11; Montreal 5B 68; Quebec 5i. 02: Saint John 47. 1'55; lvionrtoh 48. 54; Halifax 43. 58; lChurloit-tolvn 48. 52. Sydney 46, 154. High iidc this aitcmooh at 12.18 illﬂfl tonight at 2.11. Sun sets this evening at 7.4.! Ind. .l‘lSC.§ tomorrow morning at 4.1.4. ‘ Last quarter moon June 11th, 5.58 .P. M. l‘ Sumnlersidc tide eighteen min- uics later than Charlottetown.

CAB FEBIY "PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND‘

Dolly Except Sunday.

valid until midnight

4.30 P. M g Leave Tomleniine at 10.0! A. N 2.40 P. M., ‘I30 P. M.

SUNDAY Leave Bordln 6.4.5 P. M. Lean Tormentinc I00 P. IQ -

, .

n__._

Leave Borden st 8.40 A.M.. 1 PM,

““ “ “-_"“'-h"“-"-'-%.-7