PAGEFOUR run GUARDlAN'

Authorlud in second Clnuihull rm omu Depnrtment. uttawn. The llllnd Guardian Publishing Co.

President and Auocllla Editor. Inn A. Burnett. Auoclnte Editor. Fnnk Walker.

I

CIRCULATION "(lovers Prince Edward lslnnd like the dew"

T"The Strongest Memory IS Weaker Man the Weakest Ink".

cii.mLo-rTs'rowN. TUESDAY. run. 1'li.Wi5;z-

Isi Dairying Done?

A persistent endeavour is being lllildtli .ll some quarters to belittle dairy farming, -ind to demand a return to beef cattle rais- ing as our mainstay. The argument is far from logical, namely. the competitioni for butter is increasing, while the presept' price of beef cattle brings more profit tlianl locs butter production. and does not entail: the long hours seven days a week in milk-l ing cows. But when beef cattle are soldl, that is the end of the story. With milk cat-i llc the farmer ”sclls" the cow and keeps it as well. We are told that the cost. of im-1

ported feed has gone up beyond all iieasoiidavoid a slightly careless attitude towards.

l

but does not the same apply to well fin-. ished beef cattle? What should be urgedl in the interest of good farming is an im-E provcment of methods, as Dr. Ii. L. Bcrard. director of St. Hyacinthe Dairy School told the society of Purebred Livestockj Breeders last week-end. He urged them, to "audit" the milk output of their cons to find out which are "peiisioncrs" instead of "producers."

He made other recommendations to bring down production costs. selectivcf herds, and improved feeding methods for more uniform milk output all year. 1

He claimed the old belief that only the! fat content of milk has nutritive value is: false. It was now known that fluid milkl has high nutritive value. and he urged farmers to centre attention on it. '

He admitted something will have to be

in Britain reached a total of 3,906,000-

port mainly from the middle-of-the-road. fi- nancihlly well-heeled A. F. of L., unwitting- ly to become the abettor of Moscow-paid rabble-rousers trying to stir up trouble for the western democracies in the Middle East. Trade unionists in diplomatic pinstripes can whip up a witches' brew of international politics in exceptionally short order. The muddling ineptitude of Britain's late but un- lamented Foreign Secretary Herbert Mor- rison offers convincing evidence on that point. A good many sensible workerslbe- lieve that trade unionism's top brass would be much more nearly worth their five fig- ure salaries if they left diplomacy to the diplomats and paid more attention to such mundane matters as wages and hours.

EDIIORIALNOTES

There is not likely to be any opposition to the importation of German farm help so long as it is not Prussian. Bavarians and Schlewig-Holstciners have long enjoyed a

good reputation as industrious, progressive I

agriculturalists. . The city of Ottawa is currently cori- cerncd about a million dollar error in est- imating tax revenue. It must be hard to

ings at the very seat of Canada's;

such th Government. . At one time politicians and diplomats; were urged to imitate sportsmen as a means of getting along peacefully in world af-3 fairs. Today neither group is very niuclij looked up to but the former is at least given credit for trying.

0 0

When a company or no margin, as in the case of the telc-, phone company, it seems to be labelled! marginal. It is doubtless correct, but one which operates without a profit would not3 be called profitable.

l 4 O 0 .

in December. 1951, the number of pigs

THE GUARDIAN. UHARLOTTETOWN

"Old Soldiers llever llie--They only Fade Alva --"

(When the above cartoon was

elderly "Senate" observe

reach print. howcvcr. the

(cap up it ith.)

Eh---7 Down

sixteen now ?7

No need abolish the Senate --give it I some ttme and it:

will become extinct!

4:511

our cartoonist had 'hc scales read "87". and the While putting the finishing touches to it. our car-

('0nlIll0llCl"(l. "Down Fifteen Now'."' toonlst received fl news dcspalch

that: another Senator had passed awiiy. and there were thus sixteen

.v-.icnncies and the standing should read "86".

. demise of yet sinolher operates Willi little would find himself "Down Seventeen Now!" Th: pace of his "fading" of late has been too much to

The cartoon was changed accordingly. Before it could

Senator has been reported. and the old gentleman

l?

i

ll ckrgcn ts not 7;- niarked benefit

Dishwatcr :CflEd to be of with

And served. no doubt,

-66-i3bt0W; HQ (Ot;TiQ&irQ0': 40 i E9-Q 60i.1rC0ii WQ

fNoles By The Wayf. i

aniwllen used in the diet of turkeys. ber of the Commonwe.1ltli

l

p&DG0-&G01r00WD1O-f4 Old Charlottetown (Am! r. it. I. i

NEVVS OF THE DAY

From The Dxilly Examiner. May

is

'2 II . - - - . i plate with one nit-kct yet. in folli, and then scuttled the senior mem- for a

that combined two innings total of 44n.l25. 1878:

. . increase of A14 per cent over December 1950. 50,, mg, .. mm, which ,enu..iTh M .1 . . .

- . - . . p . . f; . . ' . n. . ! e o oircr cliangcth in more William Xlngstnff announces gone dto .shtmumot.lh0 ddnid.r::dl.1:n)U.ln3Sheep. at 10 million. show a half-millioiilgets 'ln!to 11:11 lhedav'lgw'ar: placxezfl.-E13-tin political Wll.lS- - otmuvalmui he has fitted up the old - .ana 3. IS 0 C011 lnU9 pl”0i'l l ,, IS I ' j. v - . um. S 1:00 ! rot er, W I iizen. Rankin H0959 in m-SH-1355 31,-)9, fl” dairy requirements. A small margin wouldlmcleaSe' Last Juncl Canada had 1l9')8'000'b"X ml” "" me SW” W5 59””. - lremmed ll WM-'5lIl”'S Homv "ml

I

shift Canada into the column of nations that must import dairy products, he declared, and then what is to become of our mixed farming?

Efficient farm operation would bring. down costs and enable the industry to re-5 sist competition from butter substitutes, hCl believed.

In other words it is foolish to allowl substitutes to oust the real thing when at-l tention to necessary details of productioni will restore the dairy business to its form-; or predominant place in farm productiori.l The Government, and Government agricul-l tural officials have a duty to drive this fact home.

I Asleep lit The Wheel

Four men were killed recently when an Ontario car driver seemingly went to sleep at the wheel. Many other accidents. of greater or less seriousness, may be tracerl to the same cause. The driver may not he actually asleep but his attention becomes steadily less sharply focused until it is im- possible for him to notice and react tot sudden danger. l i

Improved roads. with fewer hairpin; bends. and smooth-riding cars seem to have a hypnotic effect on many drivers and they require conscious effort of the will to keep their faculties properly alert.

vln part the danger can be met by avoid- ing being: over-tired when taking charge of a car and also by taking some kind of fair- ly frequent break when driving long dis- tances, even though tiredness does not seem an immediate problem.

Mess in Middle East

The political troulilc pot in the Middlcl East has been boiling merrily in places other than along the Nile. The French colony of Tunisia has lately experienced a bout of violence allegedly spearheaded by Tunisian nationalists tired of the rule of Paris-appointed bureaucrats and politicians. Nationalist leader Habib Bourguiba, strange- ly enough, has the support of the powerful American Federation of Labour. whose lead- ers seem to believe that workers in the French colonies get pushed around more than they ought to be.

Morocco, too, is suffering from national- ist aspirations and the ring-leaders there as in Tunisia are getting a lot of moral support and some dollars as well from the American Federation of Labour. It is no secret in Washington that the reason the "get tough with Monsndeg ” policy in Iran was Iquelched was because certain U. S. labour leaders thought workers at the Adabnn refinery weren't getting in decent

' would be I tragic paradox were the i International Confederation

l

x

S

heep and 5.875.000 pigs. 9, 0 if we are to get about S-1.000.000 from Ottawa under the new tax agreement in- stead of for the current year about S2,- 100,000 plus national product increase, the deal would appear to be a good one. But why limit it to one year instead of five as previously '?

0

To- many people it must come as it surprise that there are model aircraft clubs both in Summerside and in the capital. Such organizations are most valuable as a preliminary to employment in the aircraft industry and as a means of cre-

iating enthusiasm for all things aeronaut- tical.

General regret. will be felt at the an- nouncement of the sudden deaths of two such well-known clergymen as Rev. Neil Herman and Father' J. A. Cloran. C.Ss.R. Though neither was in regular parish work here recently, they both were well and favourably known. and had large circles of friends and adniircrs.

O 0

The case of the Queen vs. the London Times was to have come up at the Old Bailey this morning. One thing which should come out of it is a more exact def-

-inition of what is or is not an expense in-

curred for the purpose of influencing an election. More important is the public re- action tn such legislative restraints on free speech. I Reciprocity. Over the past four years more than 2,00() sick, mutilated or orphaned school children from five European coun- tries have received free hospitality in the homes of British people. Conversely, near- ly 2.000 children from the U. K. in need of sun and a holiday have been received with equal generosity into private homes in oth- er countries.

0 O

Madame Patti, Italian singer. was born this date 1843 at Madrid. She made her New York debut as Lucia in 1859 and two years later took London by storm, with the exquisite clearness and beauty of her voice. She made her hdme in Paris but remained a London favorite for many years. Some of her famous roles were those from "Puritani", "Norma", "Lucia di Lammermoor" and "'i'raviata."

O O 9

The Federal Government's decision to come to the support of the pork business should be followed by similar action in the interests of cheese producers and dnlrying. The change in the form of make-up of cheese is merely a palliative. For the ex- port market the old make-up suited admir- ably, but now there is to be no export to Britain no retailers at home appreciate at-

e which derives its sup-

tractlve parcelling .. .- ”"”""'""'” ”"”'

thing out of this world. - Hamil- ton Spectator.

Mr. L. B. l'-enanrsou, Minister of External Affairs. being mentioned as a president of the p ulnr session in New Pearson possesses ll

York. lucid

that would enable lilm to butc substantially to U. N.

contri- delib-

post. -Ottawa Citizen. Boxes of ilirlmprhavc hem die-

by employees of the Dallas, Texas. office of the Commodity Credit. Corporation from firms doing government business. However, this need not make shrimp un- popular in Texas as mink coats have become in Washington. In it pinch. the public could get, along without uilnk by wearing chinchilla. But there is no real substitute for shrimp. -Ottawa Citizen.

In the game of cricket. to win I contest by an 'iuniiigs means that the victors score more runs in one turn at the but than their op- ponents are able to compile 'in two complete trips to the wicket.

washing at. hockey. Until the other day, India had never man- aged to beat Bigland at all in cricket test matches. Then it turned the trick at last. running up 457 runs for nine wickets (the India innings was declared com-

.m....

74a .5”? ?oe&s'&uzaz

BIRDS IN TIIIJ SNOW

Now. from the roost. or from the neighbouring pale.

Where. diligent to catch the first fnint gleam

Of milling day, they posalpld side by side.

Come xroovplng It the housewife: welt-known call

The feo,t.her'd tribes domcaiic. Half on wing.

And half on foot. they brush the fleecy flood.

comciouu. und feuful of too deep I plunge.

The sparrows peep. and quit. the sheltering eaves

To seize the fair occasion; well they eye

The scalterd grain. and thiev- lsliiy renolved

To escape the impending famine. often scored

An oft return. I pert voruiloua

k d. -

Glenn rlddance quickly made. one only cure

lulmlm to elch. the unrcii of sunny nook

Or lined knpervloiil to the blast. -Wlillun Cowper (1131-mo)

llio Ago-till Story

OTOOWC

lion beautiful upon the noun- hlnlunlhelootolhhltlut brlnuth

an out inb- nanotu peace; um tool M of good, one publllhetl adv ii; that Illth unto Zion:

TI) God nlnetll

g..

.sion on Jnrvls Street. ('anada's . clap s ISISIITCLS were the iasliiuiinblc rcsi-tllivcr posslblepdentlal streets of Toronto. Ar, anelwith all grades of vehicles curry- Unlted Natlonsilimc the Salviition Arm l General Assembly at its next reg-lto build it ciinticl on Jarvis street,

Mr.'Slr William was rniml,lliaving it petition signed to stop great. charm. and moderate views the construction of the

cratlons should he occupy such afcccdcd in his petition. Time has

"0"eT9d HMO"! the .r:l.'ls Hcfel-ll-9d;”'lt'.l' have gone down sndlv in the

lTi”s mi k in i v' It is something: like a 6-0 whitc- iaevcirity,n0iic11ii1a1i;” Mm

Sir William Muloek lived for is prepared to give comfortable mzuiy years in a huge stone mun. laccommodallon to permanent und In ghosenrnnsient boarders.

Sherbournel From one o'clock in three North Road was alive ycstertluy

Jarvis and

lng passengers to the spring meeting nt Upton Driving Purk. Among the immense congregation fit the grounds were noticed l-Ion. buudmg.).l. C. Pope. F. Newbery, zlohn It would low” the dignm, M maL.Brcck(-n and Neil McLeod. Lsqs.. street of fine residences. lie suc-in” Dmm "M 5”.l"m""d' Md "

.vcry large sprinkling of indies. ;Two exciting rnccs took pluce, um-

y proposed i

responsible for 4

passed. Jarvis and shcrbour - streets are not only no longer arr," "mm" for 5100 " mdplrbmwwn n.aCm.e resldeminl swamps but the celebrated mares Fairy nnd

Princess. the other it purse for . . . , whicli there were five entries. Mud or TmomU' 5" wmmm hnsllimong the better: Princess was

lono since passed 'lW'lv gut, wlghi - ”. l l - ' but the old turfltcs the irony of -.'atc. re Cl tl- ii. - "1" m”"'"-' . atial residence wiiscsiild) it: ptnlie 1'3lf,l,n.l:.li.,,:h?.:...','i:;'"f,n('1:-iii?" s”""””9" Army. a :0SDcl citadel won H in these streets or si . Ti 5 (l I i mm,,,,. W git nil F.""il;l "L35: F. 11 and w. i.. Dean. Clinr- W W ' 'lL?i'.?X'".;...?.222?"3R...1E.i.i.--'"il2ii'.l The fur trail:-wliicli hud mudI"i1?g:imII31hg:li-ish 14lu1iiiSh;enllmBeiii:C:)? . . V , . . - . ggmfltllz llAllZl1lerlil(l:n0i::i:'l1ltl,lI3;erL:? qr me'.i Light opt?) vyaionil. 1 Elarrlilke in: through ll teiiipomrv Jarecge: iiiiydlsz 'Mnrbildl glddnsegdlflti: 5”" "1 Coll-Wlllieiicc of the mild- lain: with silver trimmings. ?oers:u:sll37nlV11::&9l' nllltd lht; mla- F. W. Hales nnnounces the sale it) in Finance co.-pom... ”””T'l5..'"”ll.li-'1 Eli xT.".2..”.?”.'.l3.l3 ifhiiiilsllil." cont. scnndals have hit the coun- on the I ' peculiarly the residence of the into lion. scarcely avoid J. a certain amount. of synipiilliv for stzintinl stone dwelling house. sur- llic lilniiiliicnotr struck in rccem rounded by beautiful plnntntions letters to the Natlonnl Grunge und in park-like farm. with about and the American Farm Bureau six hundred ncrcr of excellent Federation by Harold W. Reed land." representing the mink ranchers: The P. E. 1. Starch Manufact- association. "Does it seem -fair," uring Company. capital 325.000. he asked, "to let the mlsdemenn- announces that since its incorp- ors of a few Washington polltl- 9””9" dl-"mil ll" 9'93"” clans put the American fur form- t:;, in lllllrecnrlous position? . . . fl fee that a gross injustice is being done when n couiplqlely re.

becn taken up by the leading men of Charlottetown, and that farmers holding stock will have

s.ve;t-;;- mm - :2: ':::;;".':..:.';:.'''::m:::..::

(tied! radio and honest product. is which me work.” 0' me comp

l op” zed by a stigma which "' puny cntiills Application: for

idrfgmxgmgggf m "um " w”hI shares to be made to-""Meura.

' Hyndmnn Bron. until the direct-

” I Wm” or: and officer: of the compnny Im1;7iE:V 311a-rl;lilne:f (C1311 - Th; are-appointed.

. wi nwnr no oz ..:::...t":'.r.::. ?.".::."'.... 0.33:.

Hindu in the University of Rome. The university is conducting classes in Hindu, both in its own institutions and also at the lul- lnn Institute for the Middle Ind Far East.

for Plctou to coal yesterday morn- ing. she will proceed to the south-west count of Newfound- land to commence the survey of that place, under Capt. Maxwell nnd Lleutn. Boulton Ind Dixon.

snviiuis PLAY A VITAL min

In the battle against inflation

BUY 1-I.IIl'E INSURANCE AND HAVE YOUR MONEY

It In good hIinIii'c"iii"ln lniy Life Insurance, Pension or lip.

lowmmt.

The Great-Welt Life Company In the champion of Thrift and the Guudlln of llioluundo of Cunddlun llomal. We will be glad of an opportunity to servo you.

llYllllMAll &'co. Ll'll.

Provincial Manner:

OFFICES: Ll-N

. . -. ,

AOENTI TIIIOUOIIOIJT Tlll PIOVINCI

Mnlpeque Road. former- lll. lioll, consisting of a sub-

ses- sion one-thlrd of its shares havo

FEBRUARY 19. 1952

m

A collection of plnce mmca and figures bearing the above caption and "recently published in this paper provide: interesting-u well on highly informative tending Among other things it seems to refuse the glib Ind now popular nuertlon first the British Empire is in 3 state of liquidation.

The figures show that in land area the Empire is approximately one-quarter as great. as that of the Commonwe lth. In population the ratio in much smaller. Neverthe- less. there are still upwards of 75 million British subjects who live in territories administered through the Colonial Office in London. Alto- gether, 58 territories. large and small. are included in this classi- fication. The largest in population and the second largest in area is Nigeria. in West: Africa with some- thing like 24 millions. The small- est. in both land area and census is Pitcairn Island in the South Pacific. made famous by t'the mutiny on the Bounty". Covering only two square miles it has it pop- ulatllon of little more than it hun- drc .

Apparently. Pitcairn is not hold- ing in own. for fifteen rears ago there were more than 200 souls on the tiny rock. Very likely some of the younger folk have tired of liv- ing in such small space and zone to nearby Norfolk Island where they have ten more square miles to stretch their legs in. Another incentive might be the comparat- lvfly "biiz-cltv" atmosphere ofNor-

folk (population i000).

If my speculation in correct. if is merely the re-telling of an old. old storv. Prosnects across the border. whether it be in the next town on the next farm. or in an ndloinlnr: country. alwiivn appear in be it bit better llvm thcv are where one Happens to he llvlnc. This complex does not alwrlvs produce the best

results and yet. the more one thinks of It, the more one is in- clined to the belief that it win this Mrv thin: that built the British

V-mnlrr in the first place. If nil Enrvllshmrn. scolcbmen. Irishman. and Welshman had stayed where thev happened to be born there '"nuldn't have been any Empire

But. to not back to the fi'!lll'f'S. I do not think we can say thov rc-

flect Empire llnuldntlon. whatever else they may moon.

0 O I

The most thought nrovnkiiivz fiict -of all that one can gather from Hue Commonwealth -Empire data

it seems to me. has to do with the nxtrnmolv snare nonulntlon of some areas and the extreme convestinn in others 'l"lu- dlsci-enancv is evi- dent. on 1-" sides and it must be of considerable political and social slrmiflcnnce How to make some sort of lialancln-v adiustment will hpcome more and more pressing its time woes on.

so far as the Commonwealth in concerned. while the comnon-nt mu-ts have pm-oi sovcreiszn rights

tliov cerlainlv do not share equally when it comes to elbow room and ormortiinltv tn exnanri. In the en- tire croun it would seem flint Canada is In the most favoured position with respect to nlonty of hand. This has never been any rrcrrt. of course. but the tlciircs which I am analysing briefly serve to emphasize it.

Its land area itpnears to be rouizhly one-quarter of the Com- monwealth and Empire combined

Its population. however. is only about one-forticth. These facts in- dicate that. while one side of the Canadian picture is good. the oth- er side is not.

C O 0

We have almost forty times the land area of the United Kingdom. and our population is only about. one-quarter no large. Assuming that 25 millions would be ii fali-iv satlafactoi-v population for the Un- ited Kingdom economically sneak- ing. and allowing for all sorts of exceptions and reservations in our

mm,

The Passing Scene

By Observer REALM! 0! QUEEN ELIZABETH

any that Canada hag ' span: for more than ri,:(lnl:illcl mi 0! people. In fact. when you cf”; alder conditions in other are: tbat would still I; ' tlona for u. E I ma" popula”

One has nlwn '5 kn

that congestion) in dwii.-'r'iii,ti.m:3:,'i.,9' lem in urban Britain. especiall- England. but the actual figures my almost unbelievable. No less tli E 500 to a square mile. cannmaiiv with something less than foiir iiur own case (P. E. I. is a mu, ilghcr with 20). three in Austral. and South Africa. 18 in New hf land. The fact of the manor; i; that: Great Britain is thg mm. consented area in the whole con; monwealth. not even excludinn 1", din whose "lceminc millions" sharp provided much material for mm and story. There it is somethin- like 300 la thr snuare mile.

. 0 .

Figures do not tell ti

story. I know. While Greaie in il. highly industrialized couiim, and has been for it lf'lIll!. long mm the industrial potential of mm, has hecn recognized onlv mi”... last half century or so. There nrp many nlhcr factors which mm... llllnossible nny real comparison 1;.-. tween the two nations. Attlic sum; time it is clear that as time goes on cmlgrniion fro Britain win have to be greatlv accelerated .g the surplus population is not (3 become economically unbearable With its vast spaces and tin. mcnse natural resources. C.-mad,-. would appear to be the logical Country to absorb the overwhelm- ing part of this surplus. If this L, not done. and the transfer or peoples from Central and Soutli- ern Europe contlnucs to predomin- ate. it is not difficult. to form. thnt in the next century or go up cultural tendency of this countrv will be away from its natural heri- tage. Much the same situation ap- lplic; to Australia and New Zea. an .

In the ”Emplrc" as dlstliict. from the "Commonwealth", the ngu;-cg show that the most congested area is Hong Kong with an amazing total of almost 6,000 people to nu. Nilinre mile. Singapore. (lncludlmz Christmas Island) comes next with approximately 3,500. While thesr nre known as territories. they arr for practical purposcs.self-contniii- cd cities. so the situation is not quite lls bad as it looks. from eco- nomic imd social viewpoints. Large cities everywhere have to put up with congestion and are usually able to handle a lot. of it.

At the same time it is difficult for us who can wander around in roomy places to grasp the social significance of the choking condi- tions under which so many human beings liiwc to--ll.ve

.

There can he no doubt that the British Empire, nuite as much as the Commonwealth. has still an important responsibility towards peoples of ninny races and lanc- unges in many and widely separ- ntcrl lands. But. while the Emplrc remains. the "concept"'nf Empli-1 is not the same as it. was in tithi- days. Its burden in our day is no that of keeplmt in subjectim "lesser breeds without the inn” but that of nurturim: the colonial territories that remain until such time ns they. or n Federation nl them. are ready to look aftri tliemsclvcx. and move over froii the Empire to the Commonwealth or cven outside of the family iii- lnizether should they so deslrr There can be no more responsibl: task than this in any concept or government.

"God save the Queen" in men than it prayer for divine guldancv of is Sovereign as a llviniz svmbn of iuitiiorlty. It also cnsliriner the hope that the Empire. as Wei its the Commonwealth. mnv Iv ivorlliy of the place which hisloi has accorded it. in the lives not

own cue-thousands of acres of -rule land. for inalnnce-we can

destinies of many millions of people.

PROFESSION

AL CARDS I

J. A. CARRliTIll!1lI8

0PTOMIl3'l'RlS'I PHONE 2872

123 Kent Street (Next to Simmons Agency)

Dr. A. L. Muclsauc onurin Dental X-lay

GLORIA BUILDING I'll Grafton It

PIIIIIUI

Allison M. Gillls. l.L.I.

BAIIIBTIB. 80I.IOI'I'0I.

I80 Ilelunontl ll. - Olrtowl. Phone I!

Bell. Maihioson 8: Foster

linrrlslcixi. Solicitors.

R. R. BELL. QC-

D. L. MATHIESON. LL.B.. Q”

G. R. FOSTER, LL.B. Lanna on City and Form Properties

150 Richmond Street Charlottetown. P.E.i.

clr.

BIIIOI J. -6!!!” 0-9-

OPIOMITIIIIT

IZIM Kent Street

PHONE fl, Adjoining North American H0")

j William A. lloddln IA. 380., I-In-3-n Bnrrlalcr, Solicitor, lic- III Richmond II. - Charlottetown N PHONE 1454

OHAMIIID MI .0nnI (Iooi-go Phonon II! -

IInDONAl.D. OIIAITIIID

CIPIIC IIII. CIIHMIIUIVI I

IANDOLPII W. MANNING. (LA.

ad BMIPIII

AUGIUNTANTI

It. ourmmun

I077 - Do: 801

Inn 1!. uurniuon 0-A

om: omen ll llulllu. Honcho. II. John'I. A-bunt. DIV” mouth. lntvlllo. Iilnrpbol, luv (llucow Ind 'lfnII'0-

:5.-o

Olmlllli O 00. A000lJN'I'AN'II

Mutual. QIIIUO. (mun know um um. liu-luoou Vuconnv. llrtlnl tan. Itoncln. ll:-llbu. 0

guggcldi

4....-

In