MAXTMS

OFA

MERE MAN

We help ourselves only as we help

others.

i uunnu

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

d ‘F I i p sa The Pe's Paper iii". 'Read Everybody A

Think

MAXIMS

or A '

MERE MAi\`

what you like. say what

you ought.

lloralaadlaardlanl Founded ill? chariot wa Guardian 'Iwo Deals

5- ll’ » =- I . _ M- ___n ,

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1935 12 PAGES

An B1

nual Subscription Delivered “.00 lllll Canada and U. B. A. “.50

li ‘-1

Italian A

Mouing

InSouthern

rmy Is Forward

Sector

Villages Captured Ward Harar-O Tigre Province

In Drive To- ccupation Oi Continues.

(By John Evans, Associated

(A. P. By Guardian’s

ROME, Oct. 25-Italy is

proposals for settlement of hcr ernment spokesman said tonight

There has been no “breakd

talks, he added, however.

The spokesman asserted als

requested a “delay” in the appiic

Press Foreign Staff)

Special Wire) t considering any definite war with Ethiopia, a gov-

l\0

own” in diplomatic peace

o that italy has in no way ation of League sanctions.

Advances by ItaIy’s southern army in Ethiopia, the

capture of two villages and the s

iiiins were reported today in

ANNOUNCEMENTS _ COMING EVENT S,

MEETINGS. ETC

°'Talkies¥Huntcr River Monday.

L-2lB3~10-25-Zi.

"Talkies-French River Tuesday.

L-3183-10-26-Zi.

°‘Tsikles-Mslpeque Wednesday.

L-2183-i0-26-21.

°°We are buying live fowl daily,

Kiylng highest market prices. Is-

nd Cold Storage Co., Ltd' L-1213.

'°Dr. Ayers, Dental Office will be

closed from October 25th to October 28th inclusive. L-2135-T0-25-li.

"Charity Cake Sale Maritime

Electric Saturday, October 26th.

L-214'!-10-25-Ri.

"Remember the Pantry Sale at

Holmans saturday the twenty- sixth. L-2146-10-25-21.

"Borden, Card Party Saturday

evening at home Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McAleer. L-2169-10-28-li.

"At Mount Stewart, October 29th

Annual Dance, sponsored by the Women's institute. Elliott's Orch- estra. L-2185-10-26-2i.

“Chicken Supper in Albany Vil-

lage School, Tuesday, October 29th. Adults 25c. Children l5c.

L-2l82-10-28-Zi.

"Rummage Sale Baptist School-

room, Saturday evening. October 26th at '1 p. M. L-2160-10-126-li.

"See Pageant in Mt. Herbert

Church, Monday evening, October Hath. If not fine, next night.

L-2179-_I0-26-ii.

"I will be buyhig lambs at

Grandview on Monday. Melville on Tuesday. Austin Larabee.

L-1160-10-23-li.

“Notice-All arrears of "North

Carleton School" must be paid by the nrst of November, 1935. signed Heber E. Myers, Secretary.

"R/oust Chicken, Bread and Rolls.

Moore dz McLeod’s. Saturday, '2Gth. Mt, Herbert Ladies' Aid.

L-2138-10-25-Zi.

"Reserve Wednesday 30th for

Masquerade Dance at Bonshaw. Prizes. Admission loc.

L-2201-10-26-li.

“Handling live fowl rlniiy, also

poultry feed at lowest price. P. E. I. Co-operative Egg end Poultry As- sociation. L-2117-10-23-25

’°SI'0pI LC0l:!! Coineiil Hot Goose Supper Cape 'I‘i~a\'erse Hall, Tuesday, October 29th. begins 5 °'Cl0ck. 40 cents. L-2l'i1-10-26-iii.

“Remember the Food sale at S.

A. McDonaid's Store Saturday. October ltith by Marshfield Dun- ntaffnsgs Y. P. S. L-2133-10-25-21.

L-2l8'1-10-26-lt

°°Hallowe'en and Masquerade Party in Long creek i-nu wednes- day. october aotn. Admission inc. Free lunch. Prizes given-

L-2114-l0-28-li.

"I will be buying Poutry at J. R. Browrrs. Clifton, till noon on Tues- Gly. October 39th. Also buying at Kensington every day. Geo. A. Web- lter. L-i.-me-io-ze-al.

‘°(0orrsotlon.) Notice--The 1.. 0. B- IL Chicken supper and Sanur Ui Borden Hall. October 30th ln- lteld of lllt. Admission Ido and 200. Supper served from s as a r. iw.

» L-2190-T0-26-Ii.

°°D0n't miss hearing York pre-

lent their two one-ect plays and novelty concert at St. Peters Mon-

dll night. Admission abc Ing

- l

°°Don‘t min the Chicken Supper in Beirut nm. musty. unaw- Nth. Admission 25 cents. Proceeds- hiuu' /lu of scum mrsytmul Uhureh, If not fins-Wednesday.

lv-i1|l~l0-I-li.

.T0

ubmission of several chief-

an official communique.

Fascist airplanes have made ro-

connaissance fllghts as far as Mnkalo, (225 miles southeast of Addis Ababa), it was announced.

The planes. it was said, “effect-

ively bombed various military ob.

ctives." The villages captured in the drive

toward Harar were listed as Calisfo and Geledi in the Shisveli. (Bhibcli) region.

\Italy’s present plan is for its

northern and southern armies to meet around Harar, thus linking with occupied territory the Italian colonies of Eritrea and Somaliland.)

“Numerous tribal chiefs hastened present themselves at Callafo,

make acts cf submission, and join the army." said the cornmunique. Five hundred rifles were captured.

"Olol Dinlc, the Sultan of

Sciaveli. (Shibeli>, who has capit- ulated to us. is continuing a flank- ing action with his armed follow- ers. On Oct. 2 they participated in a successful engagement near 'the village of Geledi, which was occu- pied. \

"There is nothing new in the

Eritrean sector except the move- ment of our advance guards, which is proceeding with the final occu- pation of the Tigre territory and is welcomed with popular enthusi- asm."

Meanwhile belief was expressed informed quarters that bickering merchants of League of Na- s’ members about their pocket-

books would prevent sanctions.

If sanctions can be avoided, as

well-informed persons here assert. then they express confidence that the Ethiopian matter can be “ar- ranged” with "only a very small war."

Many countries who voted for

sanctions are lukewarm to them these persons say. and when en- thusiastic ones like Great Britain realize that a fcw will pay the freight while others profit, "col- lective" action may not appeal' worthwhile.

Politically, publicly and private-

ly, sny industrial leaders, European .busiiiessnieii are being made stead- ily more conscious that their pock- eibooiis are involved in the African W!1l'.

Premier Mussolini's driving force

was given credit. by Italians for having “liberated” Italy from “for- cign tribute" to the wheat market.

Mussolinls gesture to Britain of

withdrawing a division of troops

in of tion

(Continued on Page 11)

Cabinet Council InSession

(O. P. by Gunrdian‘a Special Wh)

OTTAWA. Oct. 25-Cabinet

Council was in session three hours

is afternoon with almost a full enclanca, but Prime Minister

Mackenzie King said at the con- clusion he had no information to disclose. There was a heavy voi- ume of work before the Oovem- ment, he said. and progress had been made in dealing with it but no public announcements were ready.

No further sessions of Cabinet

are planned for this week. I-Ion.

th att

Charles -Dunning, Minister of Pin- ance, was not present at tod\y's

uncil. he left for Toronto lin- diately after the swearing in

ill last Wednesday night and had not retumed today.

Mr. King and his Minister of

Transportation, Hon. C. 0. I-lows, both stated they had no personal knowledge of the resignation of the Montreal Harbor Commission as reported today-

loading lambs at Belle River Station Tuesday aftemoon October 'Nth Pl

Ross. L-BNI-l0-28-2|. "Dewi mi in me "A needy-

ni Family." the three net play

Tryon Bfrtist Chu are present- ing in 1h~ ohurohmlilsll st Tryon. Ocwber Nth at 8.00 plm. Admis-

qm I,,|z;v i_,_,

"Southern Queens Shipping Club

me im with séci-stu-y. Stew-wt

which the Young People of th0

BRITAIN NIIT

IIITNIIRANING NAVAL TIIRIIES

Battleship Resolution

Leaving F 0 r Eng- land W ll Be Replac-

f_d By H.M.S- Ramil- ies.

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

LONDON. Oct. 35-A prediction

that League sanctions against Italy “absolutely will go on" came from authoritative quarters tonight.

Recurring and unconfirmed rs-

ports of Premier Mussolini’s “peace 5°\U\¢UI\8" to Premier Laval of France met a cool reception. Offi- cials stood on their statements that any suggestions for peace must be satisfactory to both the League of Nations and Ethiopia, and well- lnformed persons said no such sug- gestions yet had come from Il Duce. In fact, these persons insisted

nothing tangible had been received from Italy through M. 1/eval, and that there was no reason for as- suming peacs is any nearer or the Leagues sanctions machinery would be held up even temporarily.

It was believed likely League ee.

onomic sanctions against Italy would go into effect early in Nc- vember.

Anthony Eden, Great Britaln’e

Minister for League Affairs. is go. ing back to Geneva within a week, after s. whirlwind election cam- Dailn- determined to push econom- ic sanctions into effect by early November.

There was no indication that

Britain is ready to make any Med- iterranean fleet reduction despite Il Duce's conciliatory gesture in withdrawing a division of his troops from Libya. V

Word that the battleship Resolu- tion wss leaving Alexandria today for England was coupled with the announcement it would be replaced by the H. M. S. Ramiliim, just out of drydock after a channel col- lision with a German freighter.

BRITISH PARLIAMENT IIISSUIVEII

Throne Speech Refers

To Gravity Of Italo- Ethiopian Dispute- Royal Air' Force To Be Strengthened.

(C. P. Cable By Guardian's Special Wire)

I.DNDON,_ Oct. 25-The Royal

proclamation dissolving Parliament and summoning a new parliament into session Nov. 26 was published tonight while headquarters of all parties drove ahead with plans for candidates and campaign speeches.

The dissolution of Parliament

followed the reading of the Speech from the Throne to the two houses in joint session by the Lord Chan- cellor, Lord Hailsham. The speech expressed the “gravcst concern" over the Italo-Ethiopian dispute.

His Majesty approved the pro-

clamation at s specially convened meeting of the Privy -Council in Buckingham Palace. It only lasted 10 minutes. The proclamation was published as e. supplement to the London Gazette. '

The Throne Speech said the gov-

ernment had exerted itself to the utmost for a pcacffiil set lcinnnt of the quarrel in East Africa both in- dividually and with other members of the League.

"To my regret." it added, “these

persistent endeavors did not avail to prevent a resort to force and my government has loyally supported

(Continued on Page ll)

Liberal Elected By Seven Votes

(C. P. By Guzrdlalfs Special Wire)

WINNIPEG, Oct. 8.-By a mar-

gin of seven votes, George Mac- Donald, Liberal candidate, today was declared elected in Bouris con- stituency ~ove;~ lkrick Willis, Con- servative. When retuming officer James Mcbole completed an official cheek of ballot boxes. Previously. Willis had been conceded election in unofficial tsbulations.

The odlclal complete returns from

the 'I2 polls in the riding gave Willis (0) 4,508 votcs: MacDonald (L) 4,- ua; Pu-ku (con 954; cien-

dennlngnilhi 685.

ltr. il, following the retum-

ing officers official declaration of Mr. MseDonald‘s election, _fated he would probably request for a rc- count before County court Judge but would seekl l advice refers

Mussolini Reviews Troops

f I i

SEIASSIE SPIIRNS PEABEIITFER

Withdrawal Of Italian

Troops And Return Of Cities Of Aduwa and Aksum M u s t Precede Negotia- tions.

Hallo Selassle tonight spurned any peace that does not include an adequate indemnity for his Empire, retum of the lost cities of Aksum and Aduwa and the banishment of every Italian soldier from the land.

With peace talk rife throughout

the country it was emphasized the Nclfus has received no suggestions whatever for settlement of the war, either officially or unoffieislly.

Yet some wiseacres predicted hos-

tilities might end within s week.

Premier Benito Mussolini, hearing

tional uniform of a corporal in thc hs reviews it con lngent of Italian

a dagger, and wearing his tradi- biack shirts of italy. is Show” el troop; marching in Rome.

LIBERAL APPOIN T

The More lmportan

(C. P. by Gua.rdia.n's Special Wire)

OTTAWA, Oct. 25-Appointment

of parliamentary secretaries as forecast by Prime Minister Kinz will re ieve Cabinet Ministers oi much detail work at a time when the sphere of governmental activ- ity is increasing.

If Mr. King follows the British

system closely the new officials will become the chief spokesmen on strictly departmental matters on the government side of the House. The Ministers will un- doubtedly take the lead when mat- te;-5 of policy affecting their de- partments are before parliament but routine matters will be dealt with by the parliamentary secre-

taries.

In the United Kingdom there are parliamentary secretaries, apart from the Cabinet Ministers, for practically all departments. Mr. Kings announced plan is to name such secretaries __fo_rthc principal departments here, D05- sibly finance, public works, trade and commerce and labor.

rt is the Ministers for these de- partments who have the most questions to answer in the House and the most detail to put through the House in the way of estimates, taxation and tariff changes and legislation generally.

Their Chief 'Functions

The chief function of the

liamentary secretary will be to re- lieve the minister of long dreary hours explaining minor matters to the members and leave him free to handle' .administrative work and ponder problems of pol- icy in his office.

As far beck ss lol! the step now

proposed was rnooted- In that year Sir George Murray made a report on the public service ef Canada following an inquiry ss s Royal Commissioner. In it he said:

"Nothing has impressed me so

much as the almost intolerable burden which the present system of transacting business imposes on Ministers themselves. They both have too much to do and do too much. . .

"l suggest that in these depart-

ments (lu-ger ones)-pro ablv four or five in number-a polit- ical deputy minister should be *_Zll“_W”‘

PU'

PLAN , TO POLITICAL

ASS ’T` SE CRE TARIES

Appointees Will Be Paid Political Apprentices And

Will Act As “Devil” For The Ministers Holding

t Portfolios, But Will

Have No Seat In The Cabinet

7¢..i Herriot ` Speaks Before Congress

(By Guardlanb Special Wire)

PARIS. Oct. 25-(C. P.-Hnvisi-

Former Premier Edouard Hex-riot today warned Frances largest pol- itical party that "Ethiopia is far away, and there are other coun- tries nearer to us" Whffe the principle of sanctions may S0m¢ day have to be applied. V

This remark. taken in Some

quarters as a thinly-veiled refer- ence to Germany, concluded the stutcsmans speech before the Rad- ical-socuiist congress. new in “S-

sion here. `

Great Britain is Frances best friend and. with her “the oldest. most certain and most powerful enemy to war," Paul Bastid, chair- man of the Foreign Affairs Com- mittee of the Chamber of Deputies, told the Congress. Bastid paid high tribute to “Britain's sincerity and ioillness of purp<»¢~"

A stirring plea for peace was

made by M. Herriot., who left yes- terday's meeting as B l7T0i-Ni' against attacks on the K0V¢l'¥\m°“°-

"Do you wish to return to the

old system of alliances and balance of power conceptions which always lead to war?" he asked. "In the past s. treaty was the end of s preceding we-r and the PNYBCG ID a future war. Do you wish that to continue?

"For me, your answer is un-

questionable."

He emphasised that he bore Italy

and the Italian people no ill will and insisted that "We Republicans regard Italy’s intemal affairs as interesting Italians and Italians only." .

He concluded "Ethiopia is f

Remember that there

would take upon yourselves a ter- rible responsibility if you now ~dis- couraged those who are trying

Mussolini, with an Italian protec-

ately indemnified for the trouble and expense Italy has caused it, and until ltaly's troops are entirely withdrawn and the Empire ence more holds Aduwa and the holy

swsy. are other countries nearer to us. You

apply rigorous sanctions against all

Solassie, asked if he would code

Tigre and Ogaden provinces to

torate over Hnrar, replied abruptly:

"No: Never!"

Then he insisted he would refuse

to negotiate until Ethiopia is adequ-

city of Aksum.

Influential Ethiopians and for-

eigners alike said the Negus might lose his throne if he gave up Tigre and Ogaden, scene of Italy's major troop movement in the north and south, respectively.

Thi/ believed, moreover, that the

(continued on Page li)

PIIIIIIE SEEN IIIUE TIIRANG SIAYINRS

Mrs. Flegenheimer Is

Held As Material Witness.

(A. P. by Guardian’s Special Wire) NEW YORK, Oct. 25-Smashcd

in a single bloody coup, the racket overlordshlp of Dutch Schultz lay prey tonight to new and powerful underworld forces, which fumish- ed police authorities of New York and New Jersey e. perplexing prob-

lem in gang dea!ings.

Two persistent reports, filtering

through a discreet and frightened silence in the underworld, led pol- ice authorities to evince more than idle curiosity in the existence of a “big six" and in the where- sbcuts of Cha.rles“Lucky" Luciano. reputed head of the Unions Sic- ilnno and big time night club ob-

erator.

As police went through the for-

malities in a maze of unconfirmed rumor, the body of New York Cityh late no l racketeer was carted back to a New York morgue in a rough pine box from Newark, N. J. Burial awaits orders from nels-

tives.

Schultz and three of his chief

aides were mowed down and killed in a blast of gunfire Wednesday night in the hack room of a New-

ark soloon.

The day's police investigation

following these lines:

l. Discovery of a midtown hotel

hideout of Louis "Pretty" Am- berg, whose hatmhet-hacked body was found in a buming automo- ,

Abolish Hou

(By Hamid P. Bralnui, Associated Press Staff Writer) (A. P. By Guardlarfs Special Wire) LONDON, Oct. 25-Great Brit-

ain's Labor party in a manifesto containing ii scathing attack on the National Government announced tonight it will try to abolish the House of Lords if it wins the gen- eral election Nov. 14.

Labor “seeks the power to abol-

ish the I-louse of Lords and improve procedure in the House of Com- mons." the manifesto declared.

The party accused the govem-

ment of starting sn arms race and. "while it is paying lip service to the League of Nations it is plan- ning a vast and expensive rearmn- ment program which will only stimulate similar programs 0196- where.

“Thi.s government is s danger to

the peace of the world and to the security of this country."

The party charged the nation

had "four barren years" under the National Govemment.

direction of Harar, said a Rome communique, was Italy's Somali- land army. Two more villages. it was annoimced, fell to the forces of Gen. Rudoifo Graziani as they advanced up the Webbe Shibcll Valley.

four Italian planes bombed the un- mapped village of Gabradorre, sev- en soldiers being wounded by 200 projectiles.)

he had sufficient men and muni- tions 9 j ga. ' reports of heavy Ethiopian casual- ties from bombs or gas on the Ogaden front.

killed and three wounded at Gor- rahei and one Somali killed at Katama Tafnri," he said.

ership at Jijiga, Nasibu replied in

Turkish General, Hsbtemikael We-

.manders,

ernor added, is being informed by

Labor Peay 'T1}TZ§é;A3 T5

Ethiopia

n War-

Lord Advances

ToWar_f1_ Jijiga

Ras Nasibu Scoffs At Report Of Heavy Ethiopian Casualties On

Ogaden Front

- Has Well-

equipped Army.

(A. P. By Guardi

an’s Special Wire)

HARAR, Ethiopia, Oct. 25--Ras Nzisibu, war-lord gov-

ernor of-I-iarar, dispatched t

he main body of Harai' regu-

lars to the southern front from this walled city todziy :ind

predicted Jijiga, 50 miles cas of Ethiopia’s defence

t of here, would be ri bulwark

Preceded by 2,000 heavily-laden camels, the well-

equipped ranks of infantry, c

nvairy and anti-aircraft units

marched away amid the sisrieks and Iamentations of fan-

atical Galla women,

Ras Nasibu, who will command the 12,00() in battle, re-

viewed them; the Coptic Abuna, or bishop, blessed their

colors; Catholic priests gran

(Marchin steadily north in the

(A Reuters I-inrar dispatch said

Ras Naslbu expressed confidence

to h ld .iii He scoffed at

“The total casualties resulting

from the Italian air bombing of Ororrahei and points along the Webbe Shibeli River were five

Asked if he had adequate lead-

the affimistive. He said the famous

hib Pasha, was one of his com-

Em ror Halle Selassie, the gov-

teiephone hourly of events on the southern front.

Miners Will Hold

Referendum

(C.P.-Raves) (By G-iu.rdisn’s Special Wire) LONDON, Oct. 25 - Dissatisiied

with the governments efforts to- ward setllement of the coal m'ne strike. the Miners' Federation de- cided today to hold a referendum at all mines to learn whether the workers are ready for general .strike if their demands are not met.

Federation leaders said tccizy the

government has not advanced one concrete proposal in it satiempt to satisfy the men's demand for a wage increase 48 cents per day.

bile in Brooklyn the morning of the day on which Schultz was

killed.

2. The holding of Schultz's wife,

Mrs. Flegcnheimer, 21, as a mater- ial witness to the' gang siayings.

3. Questioning of Leo Latz of

the Bronz. “the Dutchmnn's" stronghold, in connection with the case. . 4. Search for "Lucky" Luciano

and Al Stern, a reputed profes- sional killer suspected of at least seven killings.

se Of Lords

faces the grim spectacle of 2.000.000 without work. with an army of well av" 1,500,000 people on the poor law and with a deepening tragedy in distressed areas.

"Whilst doles of varying kinds

have been dispensed on a lavish scale to industry, after industry not a single constructive step has been token to improve the lots of the people."

The manifesto said the Labor

party is for necessary defences and consistent membership in the League. but seeks better organiz- ation of collective security against an aggressor and a reduction of the armaments of all countries.

If given a mandate by the

people, the manifesto continued. Labor will propose in other nations "complete abolition of all national air forces, effective international control of .civil aviation, creation of an international police force, large reductions by international agree

“At the end of four the

sion. Mull ll, CHUM Ill. L-NU

g (_

mlllllllydollxddlili ._

_(continued as h& il) I

=..--.. -»-~ '-'é-,~,‘~;f~.,. “ “ »;;f~“~,Ti;,. -f";,-if-'~f~'--'-‘ \. ~

statelnont continued, “tha colin

iture and trade in arms." »

ment in naval and military forces and abolition of private manufac-

tcd the warriors absoiution.

II-YEAR-IIIII GIRISNILIEII B Y T R U II Ii

(C. P. By Guardiarfs Special Wire)

MAR.TlN'S RIVER, N.S., Oct. 25.

_loan and Bernice Lnngllle, ll-your old cousins, were killed by a truck here late today as they walked homo from school.

.loan suffered a broken neck, Ber~

.nice a badly fractured skull.

Harry Harmon. driver of the

truck, told a coroner’s jury his ma- dhlne stnick and threw the two girls into thc ditch when he swerved to avoid a speeding automobile coming from the opposite direction

The jury returned a verdict of a~

cidental death.

(A. P. By Guardians Special Wire)

TORONTO, Oct. 25-Norman

Sommer-ville, K. C., chainnnn Of the Canadian Red Cross, to- day announced the Canadian Red Cross could not accept nf. fers of personnel or material but would gladly receive all contributions of funds toward

, Red Cross work in Ethiopia.

IF You Hive ‘fic ITCH I-'oR MoNEY

You time ‘fo

Scams-i ron lf; I

_/ -/».

\*`i\`\

. 1

Wig;

/.’ ~ pi fri ell/

-Q1'

\ ‘;"

avg?) .

x‘ /A

___, T `

(Canadian Press!

ifrcsli southwest lo west winds:

partly noudy and somewhat Imllderz ii few lixlil scattered showers.

TORONTO. Ori. 25--Minimum

and maximum i:;iip_-miurcs: Dawson . .. HB Aklavik . , . ._ ._ .. 4B Edmonton _ 34 Regina ._ . 4 '39 Winnipeg .. . .. .. 38 Toronto .»-.. 32 Ottawa .. .. .. 26

Montreal . ~ . .. Quebec .. Saint John .. Halifax .. ..

Charlottetown .

4B 'JB

66 64 56 64 52 46 38 42 40 Ui

Q rs<,.,._, Nfwoo

FORECASTS

Maritime Provinces: Fresh

southwest to west winds; partly cloudy and somewhat milder; a few light scattered showers. I mn.; uae this moi-ning at iooc and tonight at 9.58.

Sun sets this afternoon at 4.59

and rises tomorrow morning at 6.30.

New moon Sunday, Oct. 27, 5.15

a. m.

Summerside tide eighteen min-

utes later than Charlottetown.

can nuns

Leave Borden 9.45 A, M. (lllfl)

I 1'. ll.

Leave ‘lorllsentlna (Extra) ll A. I

:il

,!.llP.l.Dafl1eaeepeIaa|l|r.

_ .-- .... . ._ ,_ " " `1‘-T.';;&*ff>“f‘“e~'»'> wr-¢‘°-‘v‘='-of

WE 'Flin' Ki? &sl-_