I MAXIMS

07L

MERE MAN

,__—--

only'uqyqlok0ilﬂlhlll snnfliﬂmmm

Ioundcd

.1“- Guardllll. T‘.

ﬁnottsww °""'“"

o W ~ Hostili 1es Cease Washington Ulitimatum

On War Debt Payments

Discussed In British House

Early Reply Expected From British Government To United States Notification That Token Payment Would Mean Default.

Undisturbed By Bolivian Bomb Threat

. _--— 1A p_ By Guardian's Special WM)

ASUNCIDN, Paraﬂllilli. Mil-Y

Despite Bolivian threats to bombard this city from the air. m; population was tranquil to- day and the arrival oi winter tourists was nllfmﬂl.

Reports from the Chaco war- fare front said several Bolivian squadrons made trial flights yesttfdily. It was generally conceded, however, that it would be difficult to bombard Asuncion because of the dis-

I mice from Bolivian aerial bases and Paraguayan defence I measures.

IIIIINIIERS IN IIIEIIIIIINE NT IININIIIISIE

following are the students from

this province whose names appear

In the pas lists oi the faculty of

medicine of Dalhousie University: First Year

d. B. stewait-Dlstlmtioa in Physiology I, distinction in Embry- ology, distinction in Histology, dis- tinction in Biochemistry I. did- tinction in Practical Anatomy I. llbtlnction in Anatomy l.

J. A. Donalloe-—Passed in Phy- iiology I. Embryology, Histology, Biochemistry I. Practical Anatomy l, Anatomy I.

J, l-l- Gills-Passed in Physiology l, Embryology. Histology. Practical Anatomy I. Anatomy I.

D. H. Fraser-Passed in Embry- lllllsy. Histology: Practical Anat- my I, Anatomy I.

R. G. Lcs~Passed in Physiology T- Emblloiocy, Histology, Bioche- llllslvv I. Practical Anatomy I, An- ltomy I. iif_t__._

(Continued on Page 3)

ANNOUNCEMENTS. COMING EVENTS, MEETINGS, ETC

“.‘AITIIQHI'A\'\‘IIIFH\I are lnserled l“ in column nt 2 cents per word "rlsllr moulds in advance.

‘fl-lane River Monday, inn, en- Iemunmcnt, social and dance. If "l" flllv. following night. L-4402

SW30!" llliis ilenrlilg Professor haw lcrturt- ill Tryon Hall Tues. lily. 15th. 1,4453

‘Ellie azinuul lug day ci the Sal- a on Army Will be held Satur- “Yl Mu 1U» L-oisa

‘xDT- H. Ayers‘ dental office h: most-ll from May is to 31 ‘"51"’- 1.4450

t . b; um.‘ “I55 5W1“! Mt. Herbert “iguana Club present their play WI» Hall Tuesday, May 15. 1.4488

"Prince Fdwurrl Island l-los , ' _ pltal Lrinduution, Tuesday, May m‘ Adllllvvk. at st. Paul's Parish - mission 25 cents, L-4372_ u M 5% Orwell co v ve players in use? Prlllil Wednmday. May 16th. “ m‘ Play. Ii not fine.

his

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

LONDON, May lip-The National Government today was faced with a demand that it reveal its plans on the war debt issue and other foreign pollcim, including trade differences with Japan and its preparations for the 1935 disarma- ment conference;

Bl: John Simon. Foreign Secret- ary, tentatively cancelled plans to go to Geneva for the opening Tues- day of the League of Nations Coun- cil meeting, presumably in order to be on hand for the important de- cisions that; must be made.

Washington's pronouncement that a token payment of the war debt installment due June 15 would be regarded as a default under the Johnson Act aroused the opposition to demand that the government re- veal its position during the week.

Full Reply Expected

The Conservatives also have re- quested that Sir John explain the cabinets policy tomorrow, and a full reply is expected by midweek at the latest, They are asking too, what policy is to be followed with regard to armament, 1n view of the uncertainties of the disarmament conference and the strengthening of war forces by other nations.

The barrage of questions submit- ted and prepared on these and oth- er problems threatened to bring about the most extensive debate the house has heard in a long time.

iullaclous View. Says Simon

Sir John, speaking “for myself only," has said that those who argued for full payment oi the war debt; installment because oi the budget surplus based their views on 5 fallagy, since the problem is the transfer oi a. large sum of money rather than oi goods

The government has given no

FA TEFUL

Canada-New Zealand Treaty E x t e n d e d

OTTAWA, May 13-Follow- ing an arrangement made with the Government. cf New Zeal- and the Canada-New Zealand trad-e agreement has been ex- tended for 12 months from. May next, according to a proclama- tion lssucd nt the command oi the Governor-General.

The agreemnt came into cf- icct in 1032. nllCl ivas to run for

that time it was extended for six months and Inst November another six months‘ extension was made.

N. B. SCHOOL BURNED

13—'I‘he Black's I-Iarbor

practically every property amounts to $15,000.

r hmdw- 1.444s

"Ciimll haulers m w starting Bangor gaboyglliligdii-Y. May 16th. savage ha“ Ce HY. May 22nd, Dung- "alllﬁfv- c4431. , -€._ m» - m» chum In 5 ' “W. klla-ranteeing Yelliikii‘ conditions Q t- In ui - J- A. Moore,

*§_._‘i‘2 L

\.

m m nivnlcs.

A‘! 5° "m" WWI! lice lalrn M“ "0 lent out. in n” no such advtl. will pp. "M"! "l! order h u.

I “Emmi "m! Illymcni.

CHARLOTTE-row"

GUARDIAN

(AI. B1 Guardian's W l3 -—

19‘ mgr-a per-logs proportions.

they were

weather.

peﬂnalnent relief since many form ers’ crops were mined and only partial comeback would during the summer.

E‘- Z Wﬁ-i"...

OF LEAGUE TODAY

one year until Mzty 24, 1933. At _

BLACKS HARBOR, N’. 8., May Superior, School, built four years ago at a cost of $20,000, was destroyed by fire tonight despite the efforts of able-bodied man in the community. Insurance on the

, May Th principal farm area oi the United 0d. States continued today in the 811D oi a drought which daily is assum-

Special Wing‘

Promised rains ren in North and south Dakota, Wyoming. Iowa. Ne- braska, Kansas and Indians. but scattered local showers which brmight only slightly 0°01“

Government officials said todB/y they were not looking to rain for be possible

Instead they planned to use the iul relief facilities of the S41v9?"-

ZF/Wﬂ/ ,-:

The Peoples Paper Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

p-w-

rl/ 7/, @111!" §$N m?’ "e

Read b

\

Everybody

He

creases his greatest enemy.

07A

MERE MAN

.--_-—

who conquer! his wrath in-

_@

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, MONDAY, MAY 14, 1934

authoritative intimation as to whether it intends to make a token payment as an evidence oi good faith in spite and thus close the United States markets to her.

While a statement oi the debts is fully expected, the cabinet is known to be hopeful that; it can shunt aside aiscussiol oi armaments un- til after the League Council meet- lng opens.

Anglo-Japanese relations, in the light o! the British quota imposi- tions against Japan, and the Ger- man debt negotiations are other matters which the opposition wants the government to discuss fully and frankly.

U. S. ULTIIHATUM

LONDON, May 13—'I‘he United States has notified Great Britain, that a token payment on the war debts installment due in June, would be regarded as evidence oi default, it was learned officially today.

Notiﬁcation was given through the British Ambassador at Wash- ington, Sir Ronald Lindsay, by sec- retary oi State Cordell Hull.

Bi;- Ronald informed his govern- ment of the United States decision in n. lengthy cable received just be- fore noon today.

Secretary Hull notified the en- voy that he reported to the Foreign Office that thc Johnson bill makes it necessary for the United States to regard token payments by any nation as default.

Under the Johnson bill the money markets of the United States are closed against all na- tions which default on their war debts.

The British Ambassador said no concrete settlement proposal had been offered Great Britain by Pral- ldent Roosevelt.

SESSION

Three Paramount Ques- tions Which Will Greatly Affect The Course Of European Powers To Be Con- sidered.

GENEVA, May l3—-Pmblenls in- volvlrtg world peace in three dif- iferent centres oi lntemalonal anx- iety faced delegates t0 the 79th meeting oi the council of the Lea- gue of Nations as they gathered here ton‘ ht for the fateful ses- sion tomorrow.

The three principle questions be- fore the council will involve the plebiscite in the Saar Basin, the settlement of the Chaco-Boreal cis- pute between Bolivia and Paraguay, and the question oi reconstruction

in China. along the lilies suggested by the League of Nations Commis-

S1011.

Saar plebiscite, originally planned for 1935. will be arranged at an earlier date to relieve tension which has been increasing from week to week at the frontier.

United States ‘Crops Are Ruined By Serious Drought

families which have seen their who“, o.“ and other crops blight- tlwlr

themselves restricted

use.

The Federal Relief tlon, w“ prepared t0 use ing facilities for relief measures

and county and stat/B cies also were prcplfed W a“ - Meanwhile, the

a tratlon continued its

erit prohibition aiﬂinst

spring amps on

It is thought probable that the

stock suffer-int; M leek or food and water. their sell beli- m; under intense spring heal. and

to short water

Administra- lts exist-

pmvldlnﬂ What sire necessary l"

the dmight area. 'l‘he Red CTN-B relief ﬁlm‘

llnnn Adminis- study oi what may be done in relaxing it! Strinll-

land retired "Om

IS LAIIB STUDENTS PRUNINENT

Fred H. Wigmore of Bradalbane, P. E. I., Carries Off Three Medical Awards In Dalhousie.

I-IALWAX. May l3.—‘I‘he Univer- sity Medal in Medicine is to be a- warded this year to Malcolm Blrt Dockerty, Cardigan. P. E. I., and‘ Harold. Ross McKeun. of New Mills, N. S., each having fulfilled all the requirements for this distinction, it was announced by the Faculty of Medicine at Dalhousie University yesterday. The reqeulrements are an average of '15 per cent in all courses and an average of 79 per cent in the final year.

Fred Henry Wigmore, oi’ Bradal- bane, P. E. I., figured prominently in the prize list announced by the faculty, his work being recognized by three awards, namely: the Dr. Clara Olding prize, the Dr. John F. Black prize, and the Andrew James Cowle mortal Medal.

Mr. kerty and Mr. McKean, winners of the University Medal, are also named as the winners jointly of the Dr. E. V. Hogan Prize for the highest standing in clinical surgery, fifth years.

Thomas Malcolm Martin, oi Mon- treal, was awarded the Dr. W. H. Hattie Prize in Medicine for the highest 4th year standing. The Dr. A. F. Miller Prize for Tiibercular work, highest 5th year standing, has not yet been awarded but it is to be decided today. Harry D. Rob- erts, of St. John's, Nild, is awarded the Ross Stewart Smith Prize for

in pre-cllnical yearsnThe Dr, - eron Prize in 1st Year Anatomy, student with highest standing, goes to Chester B. Stewart of Norboro, P. E. 1.". The Prof. R. J. Bean prize highest standing in histology and embryology, is also awarded to Mt. Stewart. Able Gaum of Sydney has been awarded the Canadian Medi- cal Institute prize for the best es- say on periodic health examina- tions, while the anonymous prize for 2nd year anatomy, by spec- ial cxamination is awarded to Carl Pearlman of Brooklyn, N. Y,

Pictou Miners Begin Wo rk This Morning

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

STELLARTON. N. 5., May 13- Miuers of Pictou County will go down into the pits tomorrow for the first time in six weeks. Ending a long tie-nip, the Acadia Coal Corn- panys three plls will re-opcn ear- ly in the morning under a new wage agreement negotiated be- tween thc operators and their 1,300 employees. The agreement i. tides for wage rebates- expecied to yield $100,000 during the year. to be applied to the company's deficit. The rebates take the place oi general reduc- tions proposed by the receiver- liquldators of the Nova Scotla Stcel and Coal Company early in the year.

Case Against Alberto. Man Is Dropped

(Al! By Guardian's Special Wlrel

WASHINGTON. May 13—I“rank Grigwarc, located in Canada 24 years after his escape from Leaven- worth Penitentiary where he was under a. life sentence for armed participation in a mall train rob- bery was a free man tonilm-

Attorney General Homer B. Cum- mings yesterday ordered the drop- ping o: extradition proceedings in- ltlated to return orlzwaw. 811M James Lawrence Fahey, to his cell-

"We don't think it would w!“ any useful purpose to put Grlgwaro

the most creditable advanced work‘,

M?‘

n Arabian Conflict

NIITEII BRENT INNR VETERAN VISITS IIITY

Army and Navy Club

Car Plunges Into Crowd Killing Six

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Win)

FONTAINBLEAU, France May 13-512 spectators at m automobile race and the ih-ivcr of one c! the cars met death here today when a small dog wandeaed unconcemedly across the speedway. Swerving to avoid the animal, the driver lost con- trol of his car and catapulted into the crowd.

A shout of terror preceded the crash when spectators who lined both sides of the track saw the animal wander out in front 0f the roaring machines. Lieut. Cochin, in the lead, travelling at a speed estimated at 112 miles an hour. attempted to steer clear and crashed into the side-lines.

As the other cars whirled past, the driver was extricated from the wreckage still alive, but he died in the arms of his would-be rescuers after a few moments.

Organized by the automobile club oi France, the race was supposed to be closed to milit- ary men. Lieut. Cochin was entered as Eric Lara. .

IIIIIIIIET IIEBNTE MNY IIIINIIIIIIIE TN IS IN E E K

Government P u b l i c Works Bill May Be Introduced Today.

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

OTTAWA, May lit-Parliament faces- a busy week and members o the House of Commons are eagerly looking forward the Govemrrienifs public works bill which is likely to be introduced to- morrow or the next day. While no official indication has been gien of the extent of the building pro- gram the Government intends to launch to give impetus to business recovery it has been rumored it will run to $50,000,000 and will include projects in all provinces

Debate Draws To Close

An end to the budget debate may come early in the week. ii’ an in- timation dropped by Prime Minis- ter R, B. Bennett Friday night is born out. The debate will be re- sumed tomorrow and at the same time the House will be asked to ap- prove an interim supply bill to ap- propriate funds to carry on the public service pending the passage oi the full estimates. A final disposition of the request oi the Government of British Col- umbia for a Federal loan may be announced during the week. When Premer T. D. Pattulo was here some tme ago he had lengthy in- terviews wlth Mr. Bennett and Hon. E. N. Rhodes, Minister of Finance, but the Federal ministers felt they could not accede to the request for financial assistance without insist- lng on reduced expenditures by the far western provinces. Since then there has been further czoirespon- dence and study on the matter and lt Ls believed an announcement may be made soon.

Will Resume Place

Hon, E, N. Rhodel. Minister of Finance, who was absent from the House last we“) will be back in his place for the closing stages of the budget debate.

The Stevtns committee on price spreads and mass buying provided most of the excitement on parlia- ment hill last week and will re- sume its inquiry into the tobacco industry tomorrow.

Addressed by Lt.- Col. G. R. Pearks, V.C., D.S.O., M.C., of Ottawa.

The Army and Navy Club had as a guest speaker at their regular meeting Saturday night Lit-Col. G. R. Pearks, V.C., D.S.O., M.C., who is attached to the National Defence Headquarters at Ottawa. Col. Pearks in his address dealt with lllg training and tactics of the British army. The speaker has been in England during the past winter where he had the opportunity of meeting the various commanders and seeing the different regiments at work. He was much impressed with the type of British regimental officer. The authorities stress the portance of the ofiicer of today keeping abreast with modern science and nlethods of production and bilslncss administration and to that end have arranged that of- ficers oi the regular army attend economical and scientific courses at various universities. The speaker believed that the education of the young officer is on very much broader terms than it used to be because it is realized that in case of another national emergency regular officers will have to handle citizen soldiers as was the case in the last war and will have to prepare themselves for this task. Another point is that in event of a national war use must be made of equipment which is be- ing employed by commercial firms such as the adoption of commercial vehicles in the hauling of military equipment as guns, etc. This is par- ticularly important because it is realized that there would be a very large, shortage of horses in another war. Col. Pcarks went on to discuss the tactics of the various arms, point- ing out that owing to the increase in the number of machine guns in armies today that the strength of defence is increasing in ratio to that of attack. And that for the latter to achieve decisive results cooperation of all arms is essential. A vote of thanks moved by Col. G. E. Full, seconded by‘ Col. A. E. Ings and Col. D. A. MacKinnon WIL; tendered Col. Pearks by Chair- man R. C. Chandler for his splend- id address which was illustrated by lantern slides. Previous to the war Col. Pearks was a member of the Northwest Mounted Police. At the outbreak of the war he came from the Yukon and enlisted in the 2nd Canadian Mounted Rifles and went overseas with that unit. He served with them until the summer of I916 when he was transferred to the 5th C.M.R.'s in which unit he came in. touch with a number of Prince Ed- ward Island men. He served lVlth the 5th until the end of ‘l7 and lt was ivlth that unit, he won ills V.C. at the battle of Passchcndaele. He was then given command of the 116th Battalion from Ontario County which position he held un- til the end of the war. He removin- ed in the permanent force of the Canadian army and is now station- ed at National Defence Headquart- ers at Ottawa. Col. Pearks presented an address of a similar nature at n meeting of the United Service Institute in Halifax on Friday and arrived in Charlottetown on Saturday. 8P9!“- lng the week end at the Canadian National Hotel. Interviewed last evening Col. Pearks expressed himself as being pleased to incct a number of local men with whom he had served in

im-

Accep

8 PAGES

ii

Yemenite

Terms

ites.

of guarantees 0f security for their lot with King Ibn Saud. In the meantime all hostil

Arabian Empire, Aim

King Ibn Baud. who changed the name of his country from "the mm- billed kingdoms u! Neld and Helaz" to Saudi Arabia a year ago, had Pee“ "Dresented by his countrymen 1n Europe as determined to add Ye- men to his domain and create a uni- ted Arabian Empire.

Dlfferences over the border of the two countries have threatened war for several years. and Ibn Saud, ap- parently convinced that the time was ripe for conquest, seized the im- portant Yemeni port of I-lodeidah on May 3, the army of thc Imam Yahya moving out in disorderly retreat. With the Emir Feisal, heir- to the Saudi throne in command. the Saudi forces occupied the seaport and mov- ed on toward the capital city, Sana. where the Yemeni forces had rallied and prepared for a defense behind brick walls.

Conflicting Reports

Reports from the war zone during the past week have been conflicting as to the outcome of clasha; between the invaders and defenders. Three divisions of the Saudi army were re- ported to have prepared to attack the capital and force the Imam to relinquish his authority to a son of the Saudi king.

Modem army equipment is used by Saudi troops, and King Ibn Saud is widely known for taking advan- tage of western scientific develop- ments in the field of transportation and industry.

Since 1934. Ibn Sand has gradu- ally extended his power from that oi‘. a tribal ehleftain until now, evcn without Yemen, he has placed more Arabs under a single centralized government than any ruler before him we; able to accomplish.

' Watch Closely

LONDON, May l3.—-(A.P.)-Co‘il- vinced that Great Britain's interests will be affected, at least indirectly, the government tonight watched closely the peace negotiations bc- tween King Ibn Saud of Saudi Ara- bia and the Imam Yahya of Yemen. No information regarding the terms of the armistice which were agreed to. or the final peace terms under discussion had been received, but it was generally expected a nom- inally independent Yemen under Saudi domination would result.

In that, event, the buffer between Saudi Arabia and Britain Aden would be greatly weakened, it was pointed out.

$50,000 FIRE IN SASK.

MAPLE CREEK, Sask. May 13.- Fanned by a stiff southwest wind fire Saturday destroyed the ‘Bank of Nova Bcotia building and five frame structures adjoining.

Starting in a storage shed at the

the 5th C-M-RIB.

_____i_.__ FORMER RAILWAYMAN DIIS

(C. P. By Guardian's ﬂpeoial Wire)

MONTREAL. May 18—A native of Halifax and for many years a resident there, Charles J. Cooke. ill, at one time hi the comptroller-w department of the Canadian Na- tional Railways at Montreal. is dead, here today. Death occurred

back in reavehworlh." Justice Be- partment officials explained.

This tea

production under contract with the coonﬂ- " government. has

yesterday.

ellm w»

t0 Ottawa.

Britain

(LP. By Gmrdlan‘! Special Wire‘!

, May 1: - British spokesmen made it plain that if more is to'be any elaboration of military system in Europe the United Kingdom will not 198 b9-

hind. 'I‘hls attitude was made known in authoritative circles last night

are determined to eXtend defenses unless Great Britain guar- antees to assist thc move against German rcarmrlrncnt.

Gtnwva.

following reports that the French their

Ii no arms programme is agreed upon in the coming meeting" at it was hinted, the British Gclrrlicnt will feel iree to start

strengthening its defences at once. others ta Britain

mack cf s. frame store the iire spread

He leave; this morning on returnquickly. Loss is estimated at $59.‘ , ,

Will Formulate Policy On Parley Outcome

First attention would be paid to the aerial air-m.

British efforts seem to be thus concentrated on an 1 to force adoption oi some general pol- icy at Geneva. The frank belief in exp in unofficial quarters. however, that than is little chance o: breaking the stalemate on land and sea

inregudtoairiorces.

The Governmmt las week ﬂatly Ibo-nob

refused to back either the or the Germans on the maiter of Germany’; rear-moment. It stands squarely for a conciliation and maintains that ii the pairley fails.

manta. Freedom o! action may be recognized. it is felt.

Annual lubnorlptlon Delivered 85.00 By loll Canada and U. B. A. “.50

Leader

ts Peace

Of Sauté’

Independent Yemen Under Saudi Domination Anticipated As Move for UnitedArabian Empire.

JlDlilglPArlitiiallisil/IEN lllriiﬁflgieégidliizlgigitircihalaggiiilnioday be

tween the Imam of Yemen and Kin r lbr. Sllud for a some. ment of the conflict between the Vlahabis and the Yemen.

The ‘Imam of Yemen has accepted the terms laid down by Ibn Sand and the negotiations consist in the providing

such Ycmeniics as throw in

ities have ceased.

The armistice between King Ibn Sand and the Imam gghyablfoundihe farmer's troops inyposslrssion of a con- tryelig slastohﬂlvlélsl; lxrglieiatealgiogyhoi Iemen. téie [little coun-

_ l0 as remainc in cpend l of both Saudian and European control, en

GETTLESTIII. MISSING,

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wlrell , L05 ANGELES. May la-Ar ihq personal request of Mrs. Fletg Get. tlc. wife oi William F. Gctlle. kidq hopped Bel/Orly Hills n1illi0nnlrc_ luw, enforcement officers postponed 104 night. until tonnawow at. six p. m the end of their "truce" with 1h kidnappers

The anneal of Mrs. Gcttle w mnslliled by authorities to moon 1h family was dealing dlrcctlv with the kidllllppﬁls and were nczoltizizzng fog the payment of the '15. a demanded. , s W“ r mam Pm!”- lleplliy Sheriffs and depart- ment 0f Justice men had planned the concentration of 5,000 officer; in Southern California at midnlghl I50 bﬂgln one of the most widespread searches in the history of this arcn. Law enforcement oliiccrs had been standing aside to allow Ernest E, Nmll- attorney and family's inter medlary. and the family to condu negotiations for Clctllas relens Noon, who was in the (‘OITICYEITCﬁ with the family earlier In the (13 said he would have "a very lmma {Amt announcement to make short} Y.’

I

The Weather, Etb

Muir A ileum ‘behaves anew-uric.

sues (no but

will? luv. Scales \ (all. Ilsa '_

Moth-mic winds; cloudy with

scattered shnurns.

qfnnmlinll !'rr~..i yuqy\;r\\u|l,<u;|\ \l. lll<‘l\‘l";'l. 'l‘- ml.- \Ii\ l‘. \liniulum snrl nrixilnui

..

nrq-r-rnes Quaint-nun

Quebec ... ... -. Sulni John . . . . .. Halifax ... ... . (Charlottetown

FORIPAF’!

1L ‘~4ni"' " £15251

PIll\I|lv|\|1I- Modern

lfarltlmo sch i tcrcll ahn

winds; cloudy with ers.

High tide this morning at l0 38 nnl

toni ht at 1L sni- aria ibis evonlnir at ‘i i9 1M rises tomorrow morning at 4 37. l-‘lrst qlmrlcr moon l outlay, idly 1 10 ‘:0 n. m. Stimuli-raids tlrlo eighteen later than (‘irnrloltutowm

mlnltm CAR FERRY SXITEII Wreir dtiys~ltcnvlnz Bordoﬂ l.‘ m. tlilxtrs)

muatmcapt the

l. m4] p rein“ ha?“

--.-..-...... .._.._ _-a._----.._,..

i | r i

. .. ' "’ " 1' '7‘~’F"“'"f'