JULY as

51 yr no

Morning Stock Letter

mecetved over Pitfleld and Co's Private Win)

NEW YORK. June 30—Pcreign oxghgnga this morning are about me same as they have been me last few days. sterling is 5.02 9-18 French franc 8.530. There is con.- siderable publicity being given to the attempt by Mr. Lewis to union- ize steel isibor and the challenge of the steel industry to Mr. Iewis' gttempt. 'I'his situation will prob- ably be front page news for some time to come. Dividend meetings scheduled for today are Allied Chemical and American Can. since 1920 the month of July in almost every case has witnessed an advancing nfarket if not for the whole month at least for part of the month. Except in July 1931

which immediately followed a sharp rally as a result of the Hoover Moratorium, July markets have been satisfactory. Of course, in July 1933 there was a sham break in the market in the middle of July last. in the latter part of Jilly 1953 the market did better.

MONIREAL, June 30—Found- atlgn Company Canada statement for the fiscal year ended April 30. 1033. allowed a net loss of $2,016 compared with 89.005 in the prev- ious ysar. of more significance than the actual figures is the statement in the directors report that “during the fiscal year. the company secured a volume of new business excee’ ‘- in only two previous years of the company’s history.

Mt '1. S to ck Exchange

.*.—\

tlnpniisd Plttlrid ind Coll- ggny mam s of Ilonlranl sioelr exchange and curb market)

II! he

gang. 090: Last Abitibi 175 176 Bathurst 14% 14% Bell Tel 1491:’: 0 Brazilian 13% 13 Brew Corp Can 2 2% Brock Silk 0 9% B C Pow A 29% 29% Build Prod 35% 35 (‘an inrl Al A 7% ‘HA (‘an Pac 12 12% ‘coldness 29% 20% (fans Smelt 54 5414 Dist Sean '.'1 2'.‘ Dom Iiridgs 391.4

Donl Stores 8'5 8% Dom, T9: 82 32 Frsscn Co 1 3‘ How Smith 1! 11 imp Tnh ‘I4 14 int Nickel 40% 50 .\Isssey Hal‘ 5 5 .\Ic(‘oll Front 15- ‘ill Mont Pow 30% 3054 Nut Brew (4% 45 Pow Corp 13% 13% Que Yr 1314 mi; Shawinigsu 10% 1D St Law 2% 2% Son (‘an Pow pfd 11%, 12 St of (‘an 64 61% Win Elec 2% 2,

BANK!

Bk of Can

Bk of Com

Bk oi’ Mil

Bk of N S 286 28% Royal Bk

MT’L. CURB

(supplies by Plttleld us can- pnny members of lloutrenl stoel _ exchange and curb nrnrlnt).

Iboclss ‘ Dunn Ian! R A Oil 3% 25% Dom Stores Ford A ~ 2034 209; lfnp Oil 21 21% inter Pets 5 sex .\lai(-hers A 10 10 \\’ulk(-r Good

POLICE FOB-M UNION

AUCKLAND, NZ.—(C.P.) - New zeals.nd's police. who work a 58- hour week. are forming an industrial union to press for reforms.

EYE S I it II T ‘EXAMINATION

Fitting and Slnzgsopiylssg Glasses

ii. J. MABOI

0I’TOME'i'BIs'l‘

MONTAGUE. P. E. I.

Oltce Connected With Drugstore.

_

rmvsrr sue

I’rivate_ Sale of Furniture at the Manse at canoe Covs including bed room suite, dining room suite.

‘ MES. LOWERY, Manse,_CInea Cove.

l'Is'crl-7-2‘-":il.

strawberry Boxes

We have just. received direct from the FACTORY 125.000 b t k . lation sixth, ::‘;:a:u"g‘;::|

pints. Sold in any quan- tity at lowest prices.

WHOLESALE & ' ' RETAIL

carter & co. m.

in seed Store Charlottetown

N. Y. ‘Stock Exchange

(Supplied by Pltflslrl Ind 00. Ilernbe . of Iontresl stocis .03- 4-lsango and Curb Ilarlset)

ltoeks Open I-all

19935 132

7 167% 34

Al Chem 201 13'.’

7 i6(l% Bills 75%

20

28

Case

Chen Ohio Chrysler Can Can Can Gas (‘orn l’ro Dnpont Elec Auto Lite Gen Elm:

Gen hint Goodyear Tire Hllil .\lnt Car Int 'i‘(-I 'l‘el Kr-nnecott hlnut Ward Mur oC

Nor Am Co Nnr Pac

Pack .\lot

Pun S:-r N J Radio (‘n Scars Run Co South ‘Inc Sid Oil )3 J Studebaker Co Tl-x (‘o Pulled Air Ii S St (‘n U S Ind Al Vanadium Wsrhr Bros West Elev:

Co

New York Curb

(sappnul by Plttield and con- pnny memisrs at Ilonirsnl stock ennhnngo and Curb Isrkst)

Stocks open last (Cnnndinn Press)

Stocks Close Alum Co Amer 134% Amt-r (‘ysn B 335$ Amer Gas Elbe 88 Arm-r Sup Pow 896 Assoc (ins Elec A

Atlas (‘.0 12 (‘an .\Iarconi 1% (‘it Sorv . 4 (‘renlc Pet 25% Elec Bond Sb 2 Ford of Can A

Gulf Oil Penn e1 Iiuln Oil Re! 03% Imp Oil.

Int Pole 85 Nidg Ffud 11')‘ Bid Oil Ken 17% [in Light Pow A 7% Un Light Pow pill 50%

LIVESTOCK

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Juno 30——Osttle offerings were light and prices steady in early dealings on Mont- real livestock markets today. Calf, sheep and hog sections were also steady.

Receipts. cattle 55; calf 581; sheep and lambs 245; hog 587.

Cattle offered were of common to medium quality cows and liulls. A few good cows brought 34 with medium kinds from $3.25 to 83.75 and canners and cutters from $1.- 75 to $2.50 while common bulls ranged from $2.15 to £3.50.

Good calves brought $6 to 35.50 with medium good kinds at 05.75 and fair to medium kinds from $4.75 to $5.25. Grass calves were 33.50.

Medium good to flood spring lambs sold for $9.50 with will It $7.50. Sheep were $3.50.

Barons were $9.60 to $9.75 fed and watered while selects drew 31 per hog premium. Butchers. heav- ics and lights were s9.lo to 30-35 and extra hesvics $8.80 to 88-1") while feeders went at $9.50 to I12. Bows were from 88 to 87-

GRAIN

(Canadian Press)

omoziao, July l—Unconfirm- Od that much of Canada's wheat area is threatening to duv- lissts the drought havoc in United states spring crop terriimy Whirl‘ ed all gs-sin values akyward today. Almost ii cents a bushel rise was scored by wheat st Mlflneaf)0113- wheat in Chicuo Bihoeketed 3 1-! cents. and corn. oats and bar- Jso hers outdid previous hilh

price records for the season. Chicago wheat prices closed named at almost the day's ‘D9 level, 8 cents to 8 3-3 cents shove yesterdays finish. July 95 3-4 to 7-I, lept 00 7-3 to 91, Dec W 3-8 to 1-2. at: I 1-2 to 1 3-4 up. Bevi- IB 1-! to 8-5. rye 2 1-8 to 2 3-8 higher. Inn to H. and barley showing I I-4 cents bulge. In M0‘ was un-

Currencies

(Canadian Prue) new YORK. July l—8terllng and the Canadian dollar were higher. the French franc lower in ma foreign exchanxe markets to- y.

Tilei pound was up 5-8 at ,5.02 1-4 while the Dominion dollar re- duoed its discount from 1-4 to 7-32 per cent. The franc was off 5-16 at 6.83 1-15 cents.

EXCHANGE

(Canadian Press)

NEW YORK July 1—1i'orelgn Hxchlnre steady. Great Britain demand high 5.02 3-3; low 5.01 5-3: close 5.02 1-4: 30 ‘day bills 3.00 3-4; France 8.83; Italy 737; Belgium 15.90 1-2; Germany 40.- 35; Canada 99 3-4.

NURTHBAY MECCA Fiiii TIHIRISTS

Million Dollar Quinta Thrilled By First Band Music.

(0- I’- By Guardinn’s Special Wire) TORONTO. June 29—'I‘he Dionne Quin?-‘I. who have as much chance as normal babies to reach maturity, should be worth a million dollars each when they grow up Dr, A. R. Dafoe estimated here today.

The doctzr who has looked after the children since their birth, 5 Vi-5ii’«inK Toronto. He explained summer plans for the nursery at Callander. named after him. An oval verandah surrounding the Playground. would be opened wed- ncsday which would enable visitors to see the children but will pre- vent the chlld.ren from knowing they are being watched.

Baby Marie's weak eyes, which have often appeared slightly crossed in Dh:-bosrsphs, are better now, Dr. Dafoe said. "It was just weak- ness of the muscles. She was un- able to co-ordinate. Now, with proper diet and care, the muscles have strengthened and she no long- er gets cross-eyed."

The babies can climb around like monkeys but their conversation is still limited to “baby talk." he said. His name to them is “docteur."

Tile dnctor recalled a surgery op- eration he performed before he came into world prominence with birth of the Dionnes.

A man was kicked by 9, horse and Dr. Dafoe was rushed to him. He wiggied a finger into the brain to clean out the barnyard debris that had been left by the horse's hoof. 'I'hen he worked the shat- tered skull back into place. The patient lived to die 20 years later. “But it wasn't very scirlltlflc," the doctor added.

HEAR. FIRST BAND

NORTH BAY. ont., June 29- Muslc loving French Canadian blood thrilled Sunday when the quints heard their first band.

The Earlscourt Citadel band of the Salvation Army, Toronto. spending the weekend in North Bay, visited the famous babies at the Dali.-e nursery and serenaded them outside the fence surround- ing the nursery.

The quinis. in the yard for their afternoon play period, formed a line along the fence as the music began, Tiny fingers held onto the fence and soon five little bodies were bobbing up and down in time to the music. When it was over. the quints waved to the band. About a thousand visitors saw the quinis aunday.

Too Many Frills Charges Lemke

(A.P. By Guardian's special wire) CHICAGO, June 29—R.e'presenta- tlve Lemke. of North Dakota. said today that presidents of the Unit- ed states “put on too much dog." He promised to change that "af- ter I am elected" on the new Un- ion party ticket in November. ‘me many frills have become at- tached to the White House. and presidents are regarded in too ex- alted a light, the Congressman ss- sorted. He added, "it's about time the realise that a president is ust another human belnl.”

—~ BRINGING UP

.555

School‘: Closing

means. 3:. A. master plesided'a.t chford square school. The speakers were His Worship Mayor- §;.‘S" ..’“'“°‘o-..‘..l.’i'..¥"°..“°'..‘°’ .§“"; , Fleming: o. as. 11.,’ Dr. w. .r.' P: 1 Maowlilnn: lwv. W. Moonrdle. It 5 was announced at the closing ex- ‘ orclses that Colin. A. A. Hennessey (had offered a prize to the pupil of grade ten making the highest 5 raumber 0351 marks in“i;h‘eu1=;l1'ince of a es ege ms t: a on ex- ! aminations. The following was the program: MPia2o duet. "Grand Triumphal arc ". Rolfe. Chorus. “When June Along". Cohan. Greeting Pantomime “Choosing a Model". » Awarding of Diplomas and Prizes. Vsleciictory. Class song. “God save The King".

GRADUATE!

Comes The Juniors.

Trustees’ Leaving certificates. awarded by the Charlottetown Board of School Trustees to pup- ils who have successfully com- pleted the work of Grade K.

Vemita. MacKenzie, Catherine Feavyour, Dorothy Regan, Eleanor 0'Mea.ra, Helen Duffy, Blanchard, Mary Prowse. Perry, Gladys MacDonald.

Grace

'I'rustoes's Diplomas for Proficiency

Grade IX-—l. MacDonald: 2. Helen Cullen; 3. Catherine car- rol; 4. Leona Trainer; 5. Joan Mullen.

Grade VIII—-l. Mary Mccloskey; 2. Hana Martin; 3. Muriel Oroday; 4. Evelyn Gallant; 5. Bertha. Gal- lant.

Grade V'i:I—-l. Gertrude Quinn: 2. Eunice Oondon; 3. Bella Mc- Eechern; 4. Marguerite somers: 5. Florence Larter.

Grade Vi:I—1. Phyllis Rossiter: 2. Mary I-lennessey: 3. Frances Kelley; 4. Thelma Hennessey.

Grade VI—1. Vivian Molyneaux; 2. Julienne Gallant.

Grade VI—l. Melita. Crosby; 2. hairy Coyle; 3. Alvere Arsensult: 4. Blanche Thomas: 5. Melvina Arsenault. ,

Grade VI——l. Elsie Dayle; 2. Freda I-Iennessey: 3. Rita. Berrlgan.

Grade V—l. Frances McGuiga.n: 2. Noreen Whelan; 3. Betty Mc- Cormack.

Grade V—l. Frances Steele; 2. Nadine McMahon: 3. Eleanor Mur- naghan; 4. Irenaeus Duffy; 5. Teresa Hynas.

Grade IV—l. Willa, Fitzgerald: 1‘. Wanda Maclvlillan: 3. Anna. Hennessey: 4. Joyce Coady; 5. Lillian lviiaclbean.

Grade lV—l. Anna Doiron; 2. Louise Rossiter; 3. Teresa Gallant; 4. Alice Trainor.

Grade 1'II—l. Louise Wedge; Teresa Bowlan.

Grade III—l. Helen Larter; 2. Nanette Thomas; 3. Hilda Chap- clle; 4. Phyllis Cannon; 5. Mary Prunty.

Grade III—l. Phyllis Cronin; 2. Joyce Mc'l‘ague: 3. Eileen Landri— gan; 4. Vivian Duncan: 5. Mar- garet Mclnnls.

Grade III—l. Mary Quinn.

Grade II——l. Joan Peters; 2. Jean Shelfoone; 3. Margaret Pin- eau: 4. Arms Diamond; 5. Teresa Malone

Grade II—-l. Doreen Scott; 2. Annie Laurie MacDonald.

Gurde I—l. Frances Hennassey: 2. Dorothy Saunders: 3. Mary Martin.

Grade I—l. Joan Dowling: 2. Rita Ryan: 3. Mary Helen Gal- lant: 4. Bernadette Trainer: 5. Teresa Douoette.

2.

Perfect Attendance Certificates

Awarded by the Charlottetown school 'I‘rustees.

Grades IX 8; X—Dor0thy Regan. (8 years); Levine. MoNei1i- (3 years).

Grade 1X—Oertrudo Coyls (4 years. Dorothy MacDonald ,(3 years), Catherine Carroll (2 years). Bertha Martin (2 years). Margaret Gaudet (2 years). Eileen Chais- son (2 years), Freda Tulle.

Grade VIII—-Loyola Berrigan (3 years), Hazel Martin (2 years), Mary Mccloslrey (2-years). Mary Wedge (2 years). Evelyn Gallant. Cecilia Peters. Muriel Crosby.

Grade VII—Bclla Mcilachcrn (‘l years), Reta. Doucette (3 years).

Helen Coyle.' Gertrude Quinn. Eunice condon. Grades VI and VII: Rosaleen

llaudhey (2 years), slleen Ms.cPhee, Eleanor Gallant.

Grade VI: Melita Crosby (3 years). Bernice I-laughey.

Grade VI: Elsie Doyle (3 years), Eudora McNeil (2 years). Bernice Coyle. .

Grade V: Frances McGuigan_ (2 ,vcars)_ Frances Duffy (2 years). Noreen Wheian.

Grade V: Eleanor Murnaghan. Grade 111:‘ Annie Bell.

FATH ER

Louise‘

,____ li‘lz%l.o1*'rl9:'row,1~I ouannmsr Rockford Square

Grades In and IV: Mary Plynn (3 years). Doris Clinton (2 years), Marguerite Doyle, Catherine I.ee_ Lois Inner, 'Ivresa Bowlsn.

Grade III: Louise Stanley (2 years).

Grade II and D1: Audrey How- utt. Irene bee. Lillian Thistle, Ber- nadette Hagan.

Grade 11: Mary BcPhee, Bowlan.

Rita

Senior :‘enms.nshtp Certificates

Fifty-seven pupils of VII. VIII and IX have received the McLean Method Senior Certificate for Penmanship.

special Proficiency Certificates for writing were awarded to: Margaret Larter, Grade VIII; Jean Huzhes. Grade VI; Myrtle Gallant, Grade VI.

A number of pupils ‘also received Junior Certificates and Progress Certificates.

The following twenty-seven pu- pils of Grade VIII, having followed a Short Course of Lectures on Homes Nursing given by M1,. Gillan of the Provincial Health Department and having successful- ll’ Passed a. written examination therein, have been cg,--

Grader: .

i 1 animals live.

' the stories your friends

(or

"'l‘herc’s no A N I M A L”

. . . . said the man who had heard about a Sifllfle but, seeing one convinced him that such You may be inclined to doubt

' flavor and lasting goodness of “BLACK TWIST” CHEWING} . . . but not after you have tried it. Your taste tells you that H. A: N.’s “BLACK TWIST” CHEWING is the chew for you.

tell about the friendly

\ at

.4 . I A HICKEY

_ . I1cHol.‘soN g

tificates: Evelyn Gallant, Mu-y Wedge, Muriel Crosby, Thelma Doucebte. Mary Doyle. Rita Hen- neasey. Mary Mocioskey, Gladys Hughes, Marjorie Mccarville, Ce- ‘cilla. Peters. Mary Berrigan, Hazel

Martin. Bertha Gallarlt_ Ora Field. 1 Domthy Hughes, Mary Coady, ;Olive McAleer, Stella I-Iennessey, -Annie Gallant, Catherine Prowse. Pauline White, Frances I-lennessey, Olive Donovan_ Loyola Berrigan, Mary Clarkln, Selma Tulle, Winni- fred Bhelfoone.

'I'he Red Cross society of Canada has awarded a Five-Year Certifi- cate to Grade IX, in which a branch of the Junior Red Cross has been organized for the last five years.

Medals and Special Prizes

Bronze Medal for General Pro- , ficiency, offered by His Excellency, the Governor General of Canada, awarded to Vernita Mscxcnzic.

Gold Cross for Ethics offered by His Excellency, Right Reverend J. A. O'Sulliv.an, awarded to Cather- ine Feavyour.

Five-dollar prize for Highest Ag- gregate in Grade X donated by His Honor Lieutenant Governor George DeBlois, awarded to Vernlta Mac- Kenzie.

Five-dollar prize for Second Highest Aggregate in Grade X do- nated by the Redemptorist Fathers, awarded to Catherine Feavyour.

Five-dollar prize for third highest aggregate in Grade X. donated by Dr. W. J’. P. MaoMillan. awarded to Dorothy Regan.

Five-dollar prize for English. do- natcd by Mr. H. F‘. Msc.Phee of the City School Board, awarded to Vernito. Macxenzie.

Five-dollar prize for Geometry. donated by W. D. Gillis, awarded to Catherine Peavyour.

Prize for Application, donatrd by Reverend Dr. Molvlshon, awarded to Hilda Sealc.

Prize for Latin donated by Rev. Louis Dougan, awarded to Dorothy Regan.

The Jenkins Memorial Prize for Canadian History. donated by Mrs. Jenkins in memory of the late Dr. S. R. Jenkins, awarded to Vemita MacKenzic.

Second Prize for Canadian ‘His- tory, donated by Dr. F. C. Dougan, awarded to Gladys McDonald.

Prize for Applicai.ir>n_ donated by Reverend Louis Dougan, awarded to Mary Prowse.

Prize for British History, donated by the Catholic Womons Ieague, awarded to Eleanor O‘Meara.

Prize for French. donated by Reverend Wilfred Mccardle, award- ed to Louise Blanchard.

Prize for Arithmetic, donated by Rev. Earle Dalton. awarded to Grace Perry.

Prize for Algebra, donated by Reverend Wilfred Mccardlc, award- ed to Helen Duffy.

Second Prize for British H.istory_ donated by Rev. Earle Dalton. awarded to Mary Prowse.

Prize for Fidelity to Duty, do- nated by Dr. F. C. Dougan, award- ed to Mary Paquette, Class Librar- fan.

Special Prize for Politeness. do- nated by Mr. Simon Paoli of the

City School Board, awarded to Hilda Scale. Prize for Application. in the

Second Division of Grade K. do- nated by the Ladies of St. Jos£‘ph’s Sodality, awarded to Alice Murnsg- han.

Prize for Regular Attendance, donated by Mr. C. H. B. Longworih. merited by Dorothy Regan, Lcvlna McNeil, Pauline Peters. Mary Gal- lant, Hilda. Brown and Pauline

Whelan, drawn by Pauline Pet/ers. Prize for Department. awarded to Agnes Lappln. PRIZE LIST

I“ive-dollar Prim for I-ligiilest Ag- gregate in Grade IX. donated by His Honor. Lieutenant Governor DeBlois, awarded to Mary Mac- Donald.

Prlzc for second Hilzhesi. Aggre- gate_ donated by the Rcdcmptorist

Fathers, awarded to Helen Cullen.

Prize for English, donated by Reverend Dr. McMahon, awarded to Catherine Carrol.

Prize for Geometry, donated by His Excellency. Bishop O'Sulliv:ln, awarded to Leona Tralnor.

Prize for Geography. donated by Mr. Paoll. awarded to Joan Mullen.

Prize for Application merited _by Bertha Marlin, Gertrude Coyie_ Ethel Moran and Freda Tulle, drawn by Bertha Martin.

Prize for Department, awarded to Noreen Proude.

Prize for Highest Aggregate in Grade VIII. donated by the R!‘- dernptorist Fathers, awarded to Mary Mccloskey.

Prize for Second Highest Aggre- gate, donated by Mr. Paoll, award- ed to Hazel Martin.

Prize for Application. donated by Reverend Dr. McMahon, awarded to Annie Gallant.

Prize for Department, Doucctte. Prize Crosby. Prize for Highest Arzsrresnte 111.

Grade VII. Gertrude Quinn.

Prize for Correct Deportmenhl Bella McEachern.

Prize for Highest Aggresaie in Grade VII, donated by Mr. Ben- jamin Rogers of the Rogers Hari- ware Co., awarded to Phyllis Ross- iter.

Prize for spelling. donated by a former pupil, merit/cd by Gladys Quinn and Mary Hennessey. awarded to Gladys Quinn.

Prize for Highest. Aggregate in Grade VI, awarded to Vivian Molyncaux,

Prize for Correct Di‘pOl.'l.l'll(.‘lJl in Grades VI and VII, Eileen Mac- Phcc.

Prize for Application in VI. Eleanor" Gallant.

Prize for I-ilgllcsi. Aggregate in Grade VI, Mclitn Crosby.

Prize for Application in Grade vr_ drawn by Florence Saunders. Correct Department in Grade VI. Mary Coyle.

Prize for I-Iighrst, Aggregate in Grade VI, Elsie Doyle.

Prize for Highest Aggregate in Grade V. Frances McGul'gan.

Application, Grades V and VI. Catherine McPhcc.

Prize for I-lighost Aggregate 111 Grade V. Frances Steele.

Prize for Arithmetic. donated by Mr. Paoli, Eleanor Mumaghan.

Prize for Application, donated by Mr. Paoli, Dorothy Clarkin.

Deportmrnt, Bertha Gallant.

Prize for Application in Grade IV, mrriied by Anna llonnesscy and Wanda Maclvlillan, drawn by Wanda MacMiilan.

”— Notice of Mortgage Sale

Tu lm, pgnlil iu_\' ]Illl)liI' nut-(inn in from ..f tin» l.:u\\~ (‘m:ri.< iluliuiing in ('l|llI‘l(>[Lr*l:>\\n on l«'rivi.:_\ rhu tlisl (lay oflulv A I). .l{).'l(‘». at lilv hour of‘ uv:-l\'(- n'oior-.'; lllmil, ALI. (inn trim of land situate. iyinu: and brim: v-II ’|‘rnm-‘liill Nululwr l-'iii_\'»nlIv- in l\’in'."-l I‘-rIHIi.\'

~ and (Io~sr'riim(| ac i'niln\\'~(: . (‘ISIS Illi iil:~ .\'(vr:iI suit‘ of rho (. gr-inuu linati iii. tin» smilin- rvosivru 1-nrrmr M’ ii f:IrIu nvvw (Ir fur- m,.,-ly nu-nml or II(‘('|i]\l(-vl lu_\> ltnlwri l)~-war, llli‘i)(‘(\ lI(Il‘|ll nlunc iilf‘ \\'~-xi imumiary line of said liv\\':(r i':u»m mu-

Thelma

for , Arithmetic. Muriel‘!

Grade

liIlnlii‘i'(l l-lmins 1-. lnml nuw ur fur- ,.,...-1y ..“...-.I ur .-m-upi-~(i l .lnnm« .\ln:ur. (lu-mu \\I'.~‘i ::i-in: (vi .i:mu-s .\lu.'|r's 1.m-I (cu chains. Ilmu-u \‘nuIi: nlnuu iln- ‘nut lino ni‘ iumi or r - _v ..r...v.-u,.i.».1In- u-