MARCH 5. 1929- _ ‘ .

' ` 'l‘l~T`F Cl!/\RT.0T‘l`P:'l`0W'N CITARDYAN. ' pA(;|r SE

If - ‘t

. _ _

».

-t

.»

--ra

1 ‘pf-

* I9..

K. 1 .\

73" 7”' §WQ'€

‘fl

_ ._ '_ _. _ _ .Iv - ,V 1,

V __ (_, . _ _,___

_.- .J

` f- ” - " V I I T' "if _ .. , _ f ---_-lg T__ _-.. _-e.-__...._____.

_ ... -.. _-.. .._ .. __ ._ _,. ..-_ ._ -...-_...-. f r

L ictoria Unions Wi riterin diate Tit

‘ WEB- these animals should not be in

Dairymen .’s Assn.

-Continued from page 6-

mg of the resolution.

The National Dairy Council had

done great work in the past, chief of which was the outlawing of oleomar- garino. And they Would continue to act as the watchdog of the dairy in- dustry in the future. in seeing that no legislation detrimental to the 'best intorits of tho industry would be passed. - Hon. W. lil. Les. then addressed the

meeting. I-Io stressed the importance of proper feeding-succulent feeds in winter-if we are to attain the best results. The question then arises, if we should raise grain to replace the various dry feeds and roots exten- sively used in winter feeding. If we use clover hay. whioluk rich in pro- tein, it will not be necessary to use concentrates, such as oil cake. Mir. Lea alluded to the beneficial

results of super-phosphate fertilizer

in growing turnips. The C. N. R. had photographs taken in the Island last year or turnip fields, which yielded 1200 bushels to the acre. On the fiellE which had given this yield, g judic- iousmixtufe (15 or 18 tons) of farm- yard manure and 700 lbs. of super- phosphate had been used. The land had previously been heavily limed, - Now, there is no crop on the Is- land that will give as much milk feed per acre as turnim; but com, stored as ensilago is also good. Noth- ing, however, will give such results for the money as the purchase of super-phospliate and the growing of tumips. Also, if the feeding is prop- grly conducted, there is no need of any "turnip" flavor in the milk.

The speaker next emphasized the

necessity of a four or five years ro- tation. The five years rotation, which allows 20 per cent of the farm to be manured each year is the better of the two. '

Dairying, hog and poultry raising,

go hand in hand. Hog raising is one of the most profitable lines in this province, if only we have the skim milk available. Dealing for 9, mom- ent with the question of cattle test- ing, Mr. Lea believed the crucial poi.nt in the test was how much butter fat per year the cow gave-not what her percentage of butter fat was. Skim milk is a most valuable by-product. He advocated a good pasture space for hogs, and counmlled the proper finishing of these animals with mill feeds. '

Them is one farmer that he knew

of on the Island, Mr. Lea stated, who farms as well as they do in Denmark. It was a farm of 85 -acres, on which there had been raised 10,000 lbs. of turnips, 125 tons ensilage, and over 'I0 tons of hay. This excellent result was obtained as the result of thor- ough cultivation and manuring, On that farm in October, the cattle were turned out to pasture in Cl0l/tl' knee high with young, tender clover growing underneath.

This man had 1300 bus. turnlps to

the acre, 410 bushels oobbler p0tat°€S to the acre, and 22 head of cattle on his farm. This is an illustration of what may be done by conscientious faithful farming. On such a farm, the soil gots better and richer as year succeeds year,

If potato raising is carried on on

ten per cent of the farm, with live stock and field crops on a four °\‘ five years rotation, the fertility °f theland will be increased, rather than diminished. The speaker stresvd the necemlty

of proper development and feedfn! Cl Pure bred calves. Unless this is done, they will do no better than scrubs. "Tho only way to get SQUHYC with a dairy cow is to feed her what sho will eat," said Mr. Lea. This was Hileoislly necessary with a heiler which was carrying her first calf. Cat- *-le. too. shouldnot be tamed out In the lfirlns of the year until there is In abundance of gre-se.

Mr. Walter Shaw, Live Stock Bull- erintendeot gave it an his ol>lnl°n that. in districts whoro there hid never been rich land, improved m0~ thodo of potato growing had helped the fertility of 'the soil, on account of the fertiliser employed. Moi-e_dairy °°Wl Un the Island, he 10111. W°“]d bflnt about a _batter balanced 9.811- dulturo,

On the Island, the average pro-

duction of milk pci- cow. was 4.000 lbs. Der year, But the best cows, in the cow hating anooiatlons, yield as hilh. 011 the average of 1.000 lbs. Per °°W- Iii-hoavsrsgefortlielslsndoould he raised to this. lt would mom In ldlllllial 'hill yield of 188

uses income of some

_.sag if if ee

iii! 5l.$»iovsd.`

i s

use all over t-hs county-y_ Thi, ¢1°n¢_ there is no reason why th, pi-°¢u¢- “OH Der cow in this province should not be raised up to what lf, 1, gn Denmark. In the state of Iowa, within the

cow testing association, there is an “erase production of are butter-'ret lm- Der cow, whereas, outside these' “-"S°°*°ll°n= it is only some lsoeibs. It may be added, that in en, eye associations here, the avenge 3, about zso lbs. or nit. » _

Mr. Shaw stressed the superiority

of clover hay over timothy hay, be. cause of its excess of protein in °1“~`1¢1' $0 Set. 8 i!00d catch of clover, it was necessary to apply more lime to the soil than had been customary in recent years. Another point was that cattle should be freshened in the fall. ‘ »

In support of these points, he quot-

ed extensively from the reports of the Iowa, cow testing associations. »

In order to carry our cattle through

the winter season with succulent feeds we were not raising nearly _enough roots, an-ins and corn for early feed- ing. If this were done, the competi- tion of New Zealand butter would not be so serious, '

He advocated also the co-operative

buying of concentrated mill feeds which could then be obtained from the mills at a very satisfactory iig- ure-much more favorable than could be secured in the local markets. Ini these ways the cost of production could be very materially cut down. Mr. Shaw then went on to :nen-

tion the good work done by the cal! clubs of the province, mentioning es- pecially the good work of two girls. Elsie and Charlotte MacKay, of the DeSable Shorthorn Club. By implic- itly following instructions, they rais- ed two two year old grade Shorthom calves io the weight or laoo lbs. each. and they sold them at lic. per lb. llve weight. This ease illustrates the pro- fits to be made by systematically feed- ing the young animal. He then went on to describe what

had been done in the way ofprodue- tion by a 14-year-old cow, which had turned in a net profit of $347 in UM year. This was accomplished by proper care and feeding. The feed question is the most important ques- tion we have to deal with, and it is in the hands of the men on the famis. On the conclusion of Mr. Shawbvsd- dress. the following resolution was submitted; moved by Mr. MacLaren, seconded by Mr. Wm. Cain. _ wrrsznaas the Dairy Industry 0!

this Province is suffering as s. ra- sult of the importation of New Zeal- and bl: and whereas the New Zealand r is in a position to produce bi......' at a much lower cost than can the dairymen of the Mari- time Provinces, on account of the climatic conditions there prevallinl and because he does not, as do our dairymen, have to Purchase hilh priced feeds in order to successfully carry on his business.

` And whereas, our mill feeds IN purchased in Upper Canada and the long haul and the hiilh freilhl "W on same, adds greatly to the cost 01 production ln this industry as Well

as the bacon, beef and poultry.

And whereas it would he of advan- tage to the dairymen uid to the live stock generally if the freight rite on mill leeds imported to these 91°- vinces from UDP¢l‘ cimdl W°"'° m"'

terlally reduced.

And whereas such a reduction

would be the means of increasing the production of P\’°dU°t° ‘nd °f uv' sweie and live stock products s°“°f' any in these i>f°v1“f¢= “nd 5° "°““' he or advantage to the railways in the increased volume of business ifc-

sulting therefrom: Be it therefore resolved by W

Prince Edward Island Dalrymoifl M- eoeiation lor the reasons let- imh above, that a substantial reduction ill freight rates should be meds \i>Pu°' able to the mill feeds from UPPGY Canada to the Ml1’mm° P'°YlF°°°~

Be it further resolved that WDW be sent to the rrhno Mlfilm* °f °'.' nada, the Minister oi milweyl. Mm- ggeepe of Agriculture, federal and P20' vlnclal and the member|.°f 9” sm' ,W and the l-rouse or oommolil f°’

Be it further resolved that 0°? of this resolution be forwarded N* the Boards of 'ri-use of this r=°v|l\°°_ with a request thstthey il” 55°" m'. num” W .am gn “during sffoct to matters set forth heroin. - The resolution was carried unmi- mously. ` 'nn usual votes to tho National Dill?

Hoa. W.

ti? iii

siiat itil 5%§¥§s lieliliiti "r_ l e

Cilrsf ll

""¢- 'l i. .1-'/~,g__»,e '_

l ie if* i

ovin I _

.thi-5 Pl' ce lu

A Pair of Repeaters

._ _.pl ' - _ ...

_ _ V

Mx.

\lJl=\OW0\~¥`\’l-\E

AGANHHS

VENDED .l~\lS

OPEN °-

soo-

csssi=ou>1..l>e:- _

TLES. iN. B011-i'

M\AN\l OPEN

M N\\N1\\ BQCH

F“'°'“ 5¥=*”‘*l*» ht'-1 GN!! Frttsin right: niei-'.'é5._» 60% OPEN M

OPEN CQ‘?Pit~iG KT

\-Ae-.T wma-1z

_W y é l

__-._.......1.___.__' _._-

Tl..

:ll

L ~ ny QUIN HALL -

ed in front of our leading golfers Much 10 to 23 at Miami when the bunker hounds tee of! in the classic known as the La Goree open

Johnny Farrell national open

champion, and the fashion plate of the links, has been in Florida since the holidays, and while he got away to a slow start he is hitting better every day and a lot of the fans are favoring' him to repeat in the $15,000 event, the richest offered in the palm treo belt.

This seems to be a good year for repeating, and if‘Farrell follows the precedent he will come home with the big shareof the purse. MacDonald

th repeated his last year's -vic-

tory_by again winning the Los An- ` gelesopen, and Gene Sarazen repeat- ed in the-Miami open and also ln the Mierri Beach open. Those fel- lows ' to`bc trail blazers, and; Johnn - ly follow suit and ride in as the ...liner in the La Goree. `

In the _lest round of this particu-

lar toumarnent a_ year ego Farrell chalked up a neat 63, one of the best performances of 'the Winter. As us- ual, .the La .Goree again will attract the elite of _the golfing world, and while fellows like Farrell, Barazen and

Another rich grabbag will be toss-

31111

George Volght, the New Yhrk ama- teur, have been preparlng themsel- ves for the event by battling _with par and performing in matches in the Florida region, the veteran campaign- ers who have been hitting the trail through California and across the Southern territory have finished their trek and are on location at Miami ready to battle for the Florida gold. The La Gorcc again will be one of the big sliois in the Winter golf sea- son and Farrell is sure to encounter plenty of keen competition.

MacDonald Smith, the rhythinical

Scot who plodded consistently to his second victory in the Los Angeles open, arrived late for the Pacino Coast campaign and missed some of th" events in the Southern States, ns e er.-iztinerl over in battle in the

be among those who will battle for the La Goree prim. While "Mac" has

the British open in twenty years of competition, his list of victories in other tournaments of the next rank- ing is rather amazing and his feat at Los Angeles recently marks him as a shot-maker who must still be reck- oned -with. The Riviera course at Los Angeles is not a child’s play-

ground. This is best proved by the fact that of the first seventy-two scores turned in for the flrstxound, forty-nine failed to break eighty. And that was after thciield had been cut down from three hundred to the quota. Smith’s golf i.n winning thc event was not of the nerve-ting- ling, variety Smith’s golf seldom is. He plays a. course in a settled. peace- ful manner and takes the hazards as a matter of icourse. But. forced to exert himself, he can play remark- ably good and consistent golf.

For a good many years now Smith

has been landing in or near the first t-:n, but the first spot seems always to elude him.

But he is always trying and next

year be‘ll still be _shooting them far, wide and handsome. And there is still ‘ho La Gore- to be shot for this

li. r _._ ., _

Pasadena classic, which was won by ispring, and a couple of events at Craig Wood. Undoubtedly Smith wlll;p1nehm-5t_

Next year, by the way, may see even

fatter purses in the Califomia sector.

ncvcr won either the American or 'Tho Los Angeles open is going.to be

boosted in value and William Wrig- ley is making the Catalina open a $7.- 500 event, and down across the bor- der in Mexico at the new playground rolled Agua Caliente (Hot Water) they ara talking in terms of $25,000. And the golfers are naturally happy over it all.

` copyright, 1929. King Features syndicate, ine.

Y. BOWLING

` oolwlulmcia in/ions

Friday night the "Guardian Publish-

ing Co., defeated “Patons Ltd." by rn pir_is._

J. Duffy‘of the Guardian rolled the high single or ssl whue v. Kelly rol- -led the high .three or asa pine.

The following are tho lineupsr'

- Guardian Plllillshlng C/0.

158 207 203 203 15

196 271 1 36 227 170 162

:lar las 122 143

J. Duffy ... V. Kelly ... ll.Oanniohasi ... I. Velsdy ...~... A.Usrtln ... ...

-.-

2 g.

- ~ Intern Ltd.

“C ea on ... _143

eo. on no 159

foe so

HIGIBNU; no on o 159

. ..._ .au no _H4 ln

170 209 1|? 107 130

203 158

all

152 250

"o.'r:eeory rm

' A .. 1' _ `

AT THE L. O. C.

Last night the Rovers met and de- feuied the rnvlneibles by the smell margin of one pin. The game was the closest rolled this season, the Invin- cibies winning the first two games by 50 pins and the Rovers winning the last by 80 pins. This win for the Rov- ers boosts their chances for a posi- tion in the play-offs. I. Harley rolled high single of 288, also high total of 657 pins.

Tonight at 8.15 the Stars and Vic-

torias meet in another good game.

Following are last night's scores:

ROVEBS _

213 205 182 205

214 210 158 N7

I. McCabe ........-... 191 J. McMahon 190 A. Joy 171

Total 2324. INVINCIBLEB H.Hlrl¢y.............1B4 220 I. Harley .............. 280 asa C. Dillon ............. _IW 108 V. Pinesu ............ 147 194

'f'otli,2$38. - `

189 189 159 208

Rural 'Hockey

A very interesting game of hockey

was played at the Arena Wednesday night, Feb. zlth, between Alexandra Arrows and Southport Silver Foxes. This being the third game between those teams, the first one being a tie and the second resulting in a win for the Arrows. The Folres were de- termined to win the third game, which they did with the very decisive score of 3-0. The lineups:

Arrows-Goal, F. Judson; defence,

R.. Judson, W. Wood. McLellan; for- wards, G. McLellan, E. McCabe, 1-l. McLellan, F. Burhoe.

Silver Foxes--Goal, Jigga MacDon-

ald; defence, D. Stewart. li. Burke, E. Maclnnis; forwards, M. Carver, A. I-I. Burke, W. McCarran, L. Kelly.

An exhibition game of hockey was

'played between a Charlottetown team md moi-eu. Moron pulling enrooin 0110 Winner! by the ooliht Of 9°! 011 rob. mth, 'riie game was fue and clean. only one penalty being hand- ed out. The lineups:

.finals _and is confident of returning

CUNFIIJENCE PREVAILS AS BATTLE LNEARS

Will Meet Wolverines In First Tilt For Maritime Title Tonight

PLAYERS ALL IN

GOOD SHAPE

Squad Came Th rou gh Moncton Series With- out Injury

BATHURST, March 4-The Bath-

urst hockey team left on the Ocean Limited at noon today for Halifax where they will meet the Wolverines, Nova Scotia champions,- in thoflrst game of the home and home series for the championship of the Maritime Provinces and the right to meet the Quebec title hold- ers in the Allan Cup playdowns_

The team has been taking matters

easily since winning the New Bruns- wick and .Prince Edward Island title and just doing enough work to keep the players in shape for the big test when they cross sticks with the Wolverines' on Tuesday. The 'DOW are _all in first-class shape and the team will line up as in its game against Moncton last week. No .in- juries were sustained in this series and-the-Squad will 'be at full strength. 'rho Bathurst teeni is elated over

its victory in the N. B. and P. E. I.

to home ice for the last game of the series on Friday with a lead over its ‘formidable Nova Scotian rivals.

______.l_.

CURLING

The afternoon train on Wednesday

conveyed a gay party of Charlotte- town Curlers to accept the hospitality of their brothers in Montague. Did the fact that there were thirteen »joyoua ones make any dlierence? Not as far as the fellow passengers could notice, in .fact one might almost think that it was considered a good omen and lent zest to the party. Af- ter a. pleasant ljoumey and an excel- le'nt dinner at Montague; leading Hotel the business of the evening was commenced with Montague out in full form to trim this bold band who had the .audacity to challenge for their “mug." Alas figures cannot lie and sad to say, work as they might. experience would tell and that

_mediate Championship of the Island

Victoria

Win The Islan Championshi

Intermediate Abegweits 1

Unions Battle

Three Periods of Hockey, Former Losing 3 to 2, Winning the Home and H<

Series 6 to 5.

The Victoria Unions won the Inter-

at the Arena last night when ‘they successfully withstood the Abbiel' nt- tempts to overcome |. two goal load obtained at 'Victoria last Saturday night-Victoria won on Saturday 4-.2 and the _Abbies won last night 3-2; Victoria thus leading in ‘total goals 6-5 and thereby annexiug an Island Championship.

It was a heartbreaking gain, on watery, heavy ice with the lighter . Abegweits battling gamely till the lin- al second -to wipe out that two goal lead margin-and .they came _within a split-heir of achieving their object. Their courage was praiseworthy in the face of very adverse conditions.

First there was that two goal mar-

gin; secondly, Rus Bpillett. outstand- ing defence man- and dangerous of- fensively was unable to be “in there" because of injuries, and thirdly the terrible ice conditions against heavier opponents.

Two goals in the opening period by

Stewart of Victoria. put the Unions four up on the series and Abbie hopes sank to aero. Moreover, throughout

Union

ini Scintilla

ever started the second perl msyed and outplayed the from 8011! to gong. Why not score on numerous o perhaps dug to over-eage possibly to _tho breaks whi against them with monoion ln-ity. `

The third period was all

_ t

lil

tained a' distinct edge. The

ces

with the locals realizing fl Whitlock registered no. 1 score of shots from his went for nil. "Toby" Mc was directly the cause of n he skated from his own red the entire opposition to sh atcly from the right wing, scooping in the rebound Leodfs pads. “Toby" also s third goal when he hooke puck in from a fracas near ors' red line. Victoria r strict defensive tactics throu| final period and lust man maintain their one goal ac The winners played consistei and probably strove more ' tain their margin than to in

Mdcarlane of Victoria al

the opening frame the visitors main-

Prowse handled the game.

Firemen ’s Night

Plans are well along for the Fire men's big night at the Arena on Wednesday niyht. A great night's programme has been rounded out with novelty skating races, schoolboy races, relay races, and the hockey game between the Vice and Abbies

port the Firemen genclrusiy and thereby boost the fund that will take our boys to Moncton next July. All Charlottetown will be looking for a victory next summer when the Fire men's Tournament is to be held in the Railway Town and the sporting

veteran Rankin _McLaine made too many "flukes" _perhaps a few oil which had a little skill attached to allow a big score to be piled up against them. M. P. Titus also had a team behind him but the remain-1 ing skip found the outlook very. "black." At midnight supper was serv- l ed in Monte.gue‘s lavish wny and President McKinnon presented "The Mug" to Mr. C. H. Black who respon-_ ded fittingly and thanked the host for their pleasant and altogether en-l joyable entertainment. Results by games were as follows:

Montague Charlottetown V. Campbell ... ... D. S. McLeod J. P. Beer ... ... ... L. McFarlane C. Hynes C. E. McNutt H. J. Mabon ... M. P. Titus BHP 'I Skip 14 Dr. P. McIntyre J. O. C. Campbell J. M. McLean J. F. McLeod Geo. McIntyre Dr. H. McIntyre Cecil Wightman .. .. F. R. McLaine Skip 3 Bkip 10 L. H. Pools ... G. Notting G. P. Thompson J. A. McKenzie H. L. McGregor . . _ W. H. Townshend J. McIntyre ... C. H. Black Skip 12 Skip 0 L. Coffin ... ... D. B. McLeod J. McGregor .... ,... L. McFarlane J, Murdock ... ... ... C. E. McNutt Dr. Johnstone ... ... M. P. Titus Skip 4 Skip ll FrodMc1Intyre G. Notting W_’. G. McDonald J. A. McKenzie C. McKay W. H. Townshend ci. ia. oiomon o. H. sleek* Skip D Skip 5 R. G. McDonald ... ... R. Butler R. K. Clements ... J. F. McLeod lt. M. stewart nr. la mmtyre J, ,ilcmtyn ... 1*. R.. hl\.*..aine Skip 8 Bkip I

Montague 'Ilotal 41

Charlottetown Total 55

_- _ _ cmiouoiwn-noel. -mmey; oe- mer ' ~=:»~.<w L - . » renee, rover, nooonnd; sei-mu. almmrvml. conob more ver- lh- _ltr _ .,_w.,___,_ B11! Districts.-obtnmod by, ohms- smith. aevins, onlin. nyen. _ mule innoldcr spend: meets: his the Aioiiohddv . ooo:-nomiromuurhmiutopiavohoft »n¢.u_ooei.x. como;-siionee.»vmamouiehewinwi-monthelnt

public can pay the first instalment o- bringing home the bacon by pat

- Wednesday night's show

. zolks LISTEN-it's going to be

well worth the money. The down trodden Vics threaten to rise in their wrath and annex a victory in sheer desperation. And the Abbies-well. the Abs figure they can still apply enough pressure to romp home ahead. As a result of the divided opinions some hefty even money bets have already been posted "which naturally

...l....

V ai

The public it is expected will sup- Melts/chem will flash his

. “ ac

- a

_ ei

‘ l"

rr i

The Aren

tends to put both teams toe

The darting races too vids plenty of thrills with from both senior teams from our two snappy interme fits And,by the way, John

centre for the Vice Wh been sudering with a bad figured on hanging them u season. It is understood that under pressure he h to help the firemen make a success by putting in a ance "Pat" Powers intenn will also help out 'Pat' great guns and will be a added strength to the seni Chick Williams showing -form as evidenced by _ against Ssckville Friday Vics should be dangerous.

The Abbies will turn o

_foot and artillery. Fred M them keyed up andhas no of allowing the Vice to co It should be a fine nights

Yf§f§O%9f'O-O9-O-0090-O-QQ-Q-O-Q-1

RELAY RACES

Under Auspices Fl

Prices 25, 35, 50

L RURAL HOCKEY

At Bedequs rink Saturday ovmlud.

Feb. 28rd, a very interesting, Blliiff ing, well played and fairly clean game of hockey was played botwwl tho Tryon B€%\’¢\U tlld the Bodiwl Beavers, the latter winning by th! score of S-I. Five penalties were handed out. 8 to Ti’!°Il and 2% BU- deque.

In the first awed from end iod was about beck scored llldlili' About seven

makes A

aj'

egg,

Q E; i 5-isiibiili sfiifiéitii

and

+H*K+

FIREMEN’S BENEFIT

AND

HOCKEY Abbies vs Vice Wed. 6t_h

Band _

NOVELTY RA(

remen and Legiol

_ 8.00 p.

QQ-OO#-O-O0-O-§O'%0

fr; resists. ;‘l"‘§§:§fsi§ .lt 2% ii- 2 g- iiialiiefiiiiiiri sifitissie

3 E i i

or s- ._ ei;

E i .gf

.f*"»:..'~ if nw . »‘ F. ,

` ' .,’»?o‘»_.l-c f.. . _ . » . . _ .

.~ e i .1 < » I ' __,~ ‘\~ . - _ ._ ...-“~ H ~..~. . . . V

""";.; .:~"`»¢'”' " . _ Q _ " 1, ~._ _ ',`§ __-y ,. ,__".f,pF‘ "‘ ' _ ".~"¢"' _:_ \ - .

.. ,AM M; ;_`f_,».~,_,,,,A._”“_3 ._ y ,‘..,.,’,.._,`_,,. ._ M ‘__ _ . _.__ _ . _ ._ __ ._., , ,_ ___ ._ _ _ “_ _ _

. = <».~'», ‘ 2'”",.'-V.. - _ _ _j`“-`* .§y»~....~.‘t.»er-:ir _ .' “W We mmm" W I f°i1fl°t\°f' 03- ‘-l°fl1\. .-.‘\H9°f'l‘?“.= f°1,"_!1`_4l» _W- _ammo at rhueduphia' Ho is re- _ agp at-_ ip ._ __ N -__f___,,- _si ilu-llvlvlreitms Yifliilkf piiefiiil. ilu. ¥ldolll'*!¢~,j1e\»\r.,._‘o\g9¢¢»¢_nunltmb»\ut\pi°i¢r- -~ _ A

4. = - s-_-iv -

” "'61: "§f”‘5‘“C .Y:f*#._ .e ‘-1 el -‘