PAGE rout; lA 111

Authorized In Second Class llull I--in office Department. Ottawa. The island Guardian Publishing (in.

Editor and llldnuxlng Director. II" N. Burnett.

Associate Editor. I-trunk Walker.

c'iEEEi.n.os "Coven Prince Eilwuril Island like the dew"

..?.A..(e-A-w

"The strongest memory is weaker than the weakest ink".

-1T9-fa-4

I-cnAni.o'1'" s ' r1un.u'. ran.

Tile first assembly of the World Coun- cil of Churches was at Amsterdam. The second assembly will be at Northwestern University in the State of Illinois during the last two weeks of August. Some 1500 ztclcgates and visitors are expected repre- senting a large number of Christian com- munities.

There is little prospect of any thorough- going union of the many categories of Christians but the achievement of such a meeting as that at Amsterdam and the one to come in the United States shows ithat there is a strong feeling against the all too apparent disunity of Christendom, if indeed that term can be used today at all.

These lll0f'lill':S have helped to give ex- pression to the need for greater unity with- out frightening off those who fear that the identity of their own community will be, submerged. The "common problems ofl Christians everywhere can be discussed and the delegates can meet on much com-t mon ground, more probably than many, would have thought possible. The non-': Christian and indeed non-religious forces are at least as strong today as ever they- .were. It maybe, however, that the veryi proximity of danger will enable those whoj are Christian to overcome many of the barriers which have grown up over the years. - 1

Suggested Economy

The anticipated post office deficit for the current year has brought a construc- live suggestion in Parliament from Mrs.i Ellen Fairclough. Progressive Conservative member for Hamilton West. Mrs. Fair- zlough pointed out that a large part of the .'lepartment's trouble arises from the fact' that it is obliged to carry free the maill put out by all the other departments ofl government. This includes not only legit- imate official correspondence but a vast and ever-increasing amount of ”public re- lations" and "information" material. She added: "From personal experience I know that the mail from government depart- ments which comcs to the desks of busi- ness people in this country is so volumi-I nous that it cannot even be scanned and, most appropriately, finds its way into the waste paper basket. Some of it, Mr. Chair-i man. is pure junk." .

Mrs. Fairclough's suggestion is that the post office should be credited with the amount of postage which would normally accrue to it from the other departments now using its services for nothing. This would not in itself halt the. waste of gov-

ernment money involved. But it would mow the public and Parliament, much more clearly than at present, which

branches of the government are chiefly rc- Iponsible. As matters stand now. the post office has to bear the burden of extrava- gance by other departments. and is trying to pass it on to the ordinary users of the mails.

If these other (leparlmenls had to ac- count for their own mailing costs, more- over, they would be less inclined to rock- less spending on so-called ”puhlic relations"; They might even. adds an exchange. cut down on their paper bombardment of pub- Ilshing and business offices-a boon wcil calculated to win the government. far more, friends than its stream of circulars, pamph-i lets, compilations, and so forth. .

x

Education In Newfoundland

A news report from St. John's, New- foundland, says that officials of the Depart- nent of Education are studying ways and nuns of putting the department on a more comprehensive and organized basis." tlewfoundlunds entry into Confederation Ive years ago brought a good many chan- go In one way and another. One thing it lid notychange was the educational system which is unique in Canada: so far as we know. there is nothing just like it on the North American Continent. Eacifreiiglous dhIiolNnation that is "recognized" by the novormlgmi-which in practice means any of reasonable numerical given annual per capila grants ,;2.' education. These grants are

" idown by the denominational ' or education and distribut- - II poutblc to local school iII&! funds teachers are paid.

till.”

wvorld, and the latest official announcement

lis purchased. In addition the government.

allocates certain sums of money by way of iaugmenting teachersl salaries according to academic status. In many small places where there are only a few children of a particular denomination these are permit- ted to attend the school that happens to be tin operation, provided, of course, there is room to accommodate them.

There are some obvious flaws in this kind of a school system. For one thing, it makes for a lot of duplication and expense which under a non-denominational system

lwould be avoided. It is not uncommon in school buildings, or even three or four, when a single large one would serve the purpose. ,Thcn, because grants are allocated on a per ;capita basis. many schools can be operated !only for a few months in the year; not in- frequently adjoining communities must take turns in having their schools open.

Advocates of the system-these are cer-

ytainly in the majority-argue that it as- sures each child a certain amount of re- ligious instruction, in accordance with his V (or her) parents wishes, as a part of the regular school curriculum, and is, therefore, i worth the extra expense and inconvenience - it might impose on the province's economy. Anyway, the system is deeply ingrained , into Newfoundland's history and it is worth "noting that assurance of its continuance I was written into the legal documents which brought Newfoundland into Confederation. Had that not been done it is almost certain that Canadians would not now be referring to Newfoundland as the ”10th Province". It can be taken for granted that the "more comprehensive and organized basis" which officials of the Education Department in St. Johns are now considering will not in- clude any tampering with the system itself.

EDITORIAL NOTES

These days a man is known by the state of his sidewalk. .

The illness of His Holiness Pope Piux XII is a matter of concern to the Christian

as to his improved condition will be re- ceived with relief. 0 O O

The only newspaperman on world tour with Prime Minister Louis St. Laurent is William Stewart of Canadian Press. Head of the Montreal Bureau, Mr. Stewart, be- fore the war, served as correspondent here and will be well remembered by many

friends. I I 0

Quebec is a great dairy province, and the possibility of a milk shortage there is something unusual. Margarine competition is given as the cause, despite the fact that the sale, manufacture and possession of this product is illegal under a provincial law.

Sir Artllur Keith, Scottish physiologist and anthropologist, was born this date 1866. He published a great many books on comparative anatomy and other subjects. He made a special study of early man and gives a very full discussion of the Taungs skull. found in 1924 near the Vaal River. In 1948 he published "A New Theory of Human Evolution."

0 O 0

Proper housing is a problem here as elsewhere. That citizens are interesting themselves in bettering conditions for the ultimate good of all is encouraging. We can not, nor does one expect spectacular results all at once. It is by the inevitability of graddalness through co-operation of citi- zens and co-ordination of interested bodies that permanent measures are achieved.

0 O 0

It is a healthy sign to have contests for the Mayoralty, four out of five Wards for the office of Councillors, and a goodly number of Commissioners in the Water and Sewage branch. Fortunate is the commu- nity that has citizens ready and willing to offer their talents and time to the public weal. It is well also to remember that good administration can only be maintain- ed by alertness on the part of our citizens to their own responsibility for returning the best men available.

0 O O

The Railways may yet be looking for Maritime coat on a large scale, though it may be some years before the new coal- burning turbine engine is made available for commercial use. A first model of this latest device has been completed success- fully by a group of scientists at McGill University. The engine is designed for rail- way use and the scientists announce that the model is more efficient than the diesel engines now being installed onlthe railways ontthls continent. According to the data given. the present steam locomotives, which are outmoded by diesels. utilize 6 per cent of the thermal energy of the cool they use. The MCGIII engine not only use: I lower

.many small communities to find two smalit

grudeofcoalbututillzufromnotoil per cent of the thermal '

oPs-'Te-ca

Ti-IE GUARDIAN. UHARLOTTETOWN

Looking It In The Mouth

I aim to Show he belonged to us all along I.

PUBLIC FORUM

This column In open to the discussion by correspondent: of questions of interest. The Guardian does not necessar- ily endorse the opinion of wueupondentn.

P. W. 0. STANDARD!

Sir,-In recent issues of your paper. I have read letters criticiz- ing the courses and precentagc failures at P.W.C. As a student. now attending P. W. 0., I feel that. I could perhaps clear the air on these matters.

As to the courses at F. W. C. being hard. I must. admit. lia'.nr.' failed a number of class tests and exams in the past, that the work II no cinch. But, I must also admit. that. if I had put sufficient time

and effort on the subjects con- cerned I would have had no trouble passing. I know when one applies to Universities for admittance from P. W. C.. each course is absolutely necessary. so. I would say to all parents. if Junior can"! handle all the subjects in one year let. him split. up his subjects and take one course in year, such us History this year. French next. year and so on. True. this will take a lot. longer, but whats the dif- ference so long as you can tell the fellows at the office or the

lady over the fence, "Junior pusscdl". Just. after the Second World

War. many of our boys returned to Universities and some even to P. W. C. After being away from their studies five years they passed their courses without. too much trouble and no complaints about being overworked. for they knew what. work was.

some students. the minority I: am glad to say, don't know how! to study. and if they did. I am not. no sure they would. That would rattler flop on a stool in some restaurant and sip 'lccd water and moIasses' through a straw, that is until the day be- fore exams and then they find that is it. much too late.

I have found the if':lChCl's at P. W. C. to be A-l: they do not hesitate to help A. fellow over the rough spots when asked. But. dear

parent, they can't study for Junior: this he must do for tum:-e.f. If the prccentagc of failures at P. . C. is high, then it is only right. that parents become comrrned. But, dont blame the College and its teachers for the fault is not theirs. I would ad- vise pa,-mos to lake. Junior to one side and tell him to stop I'1"lll””S'. to every five-cent dog fizht. in the neighborhood and to settle down to some good honest. concentrated studying.

The course leading in I dellree in medicine is now nine years in length nfter enberinvg P.W.C. The Universities are advocating an ad- ditional year "pre-med. which if it. comes. will make the course ten years. And. if parents don't. stop raising St. fuss over Junior! fnilin-z at P.W.C. the Department of Education is liable to add I. I"! more years in order that Junior cm pug, so u 1 student. with I long hard mud ahead. I in! fur- enu to please leave well enough alone or I'll be com! I0 0014080 10?- ever.

I am. sir. etc, A HUMBLE STUDENT

,. ...A.............

AMBLING FILING-CABINETS

all-,-'rhe abnvo helldifll in an apt epithet culled from the press some time ago. It. Ippeured in the cumnt discussion on educational methoa, Ind dignified by such in background it. is a metaphor not likely to be foruotton. You may say. "But how can u filing-cmblmt nmble" since the wild umble mean: I "claw pic: in woHng"'! However you soon In-ive at. the conclusion that it. must hn I hu- man held in which clusificd data are stored. Morrover. since ghosts ere not. cvirydav ambient. this hand must in acme way he can- noctod with two lira legs-must belong to I living person.

I do not think the pew.-.ulnn nf

The counsel of the Lord stand-. PHI for ever, the thoughts of his, heart to all generations.

though like many things it may serve evil ends. For instance, it is said that Malenlrov has a card-ln- rlex head: his biggest. servant in carrying out. his wicked purposes. In contrast if we turn to the praisewortihy character in Gold- smll:h's Deserted Village we get real enjoyment in seeing how

" , the gazing rustim ranged

around. And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all he knew." t

Sydney Smith. the British writ- er. in a delightful Memoir of Lady Holland describes Lord Macaulay as 9. "book in breaches." ll sayixw which amused Queen Victoria. It was an apt epithet, too: from the

I time Macaulay one boy in nu firs;

brceches was presented with his first reader. it is said that. he re-

membered evcrything he saw, heard. or read. Indeed. you can improve I'f)'.l'.'

memory in such 3 way that. it. is no burden to you. Yes. vou can have in yourthand millions of ideas. personal traits, anecdotes, etc, for ready reference. You be- cmnc aware of them only when you become aware of the nerson, place, thing or subiect to whom or whlch they are nt.t.r1l:uted, 0ric's head is however morn than I place to Stole. My. Abrnlrvm Lincoln's wit. and wisdom or in n llchler vein to, record the recent theft at r-. French hotel of the falbulous Ieivels of tba wlfn of Am Khtln. If you are building an ideal dwelling yrv will -:i ovar the wround crrrcfully and select from the bzst sources onlv tint. belittfrlg the creative conception. In other words our free will is confronted with S hierarchy of values bhst morally governs our lives.

I make no claim to virofesslonal

- opinion, However dark the sky 'na),'

be. silver-edged clouds will follow, the Good, the True. and the Beautiful shall prevail. What I am tryimz to impart comes from insight. rl-zivt self-examination, and thr r-xnrricnco of n compara- tively long life. I am, Sir. etc.

MINOR SAXON NOFTHUMBIZRLAND

SWIM?

OUR

Sir.-The biggest public furor-eln recent. years is evident. among the peoples of the B. C. coast.-caused by the Announcement in B.C. pup- ers that. Florence Chadwick. world famous swimmer is to make an attempt to swim the Strait. of Juan De Fuca. 15!; miles, between Victoria and Port. Angelou in the State of Washington. She is to get. 8750000 for the Attempt. with I bonus of 53600 if she is aucceuful. The principal big dailies on the coast. are going overboard for the rucces of the performance. The staid old Victoria Times. compon- sor. devoted two pages with photos and fact: shout. Min Chadwick. Rotund Suruu Msmaer Gnome Warren gushed happily, "This is the blunt thing thut has ever happened in Victoria".

Mayor Oluude Harrison flour- ished his but unite and person- ally escorted Mia Ohndwlck to her hotel. Min Chadwick bud just surveyed the course in c. tug bout. taking water unnporuturu. consul- tations with local seamen, etc. The tcmoeruturu Wu 4! to 46 de- grees. which seems pretty cold. cold water is 1101' mmulo. She culculutu on doing I mile in 30 or zil minutes She II to so in mm- ing ut,mce. outing her way up from ill to 151 lbs. A provondor of cloth in her main am. The report dooorrl. mention the kind of stalls, but tpruunubly she will want variety and use moon and buffalo and own beer link.

Couch Archie Mucxlnnon aug- xertl for His Chadwick. I fur- llnod bclhinc lull. That. ought. to triumph ova the cold your-if it wouldn't. be too much in the other

Old Charlotielow (And I. I. u ,3"

' -1:

PROTEST FROM BELFAST

'"Ithe Belfast District has com- mlssioned Major C. D. Rankin and Mr. D. Graham. delegates, to attend 3 general indignation mut- ing at Oharlotbetown, Ind I. series of resolutions has been unanim- ously passed and ordered to be submitted by these gentlemen to the oonven-t.lon.

"They have also nu-lcbly enjoin- aathembopropooes petzioionto his Excellency bhe Lieutenant Governor. Sir John Harvey, on his arrival, praying for the immediate dissolution of the House of As- sembly, as the moat prudent pro- limlnury for obtaining a legitimate recognition of their rights and pri- vilegee, nllaylnz the general melte- ment. in the country, which they Attribute. chiefly to an Qwurranmble impolitic disparage- ment. at public opinion. and I mercenary malversation by s maj- ority of the present House of As- sembly, whom they consider to be proselytes and purveyors to pro- cure unwaxnntable privileges to the proprietors, and who are therefore unfit. and unworthy to legislate for the people, whose one-ntlal in- terests they would sacrfice at: the shrine of power for the sake of the paltry pickings for which they prowl.

"Several complaints prevail. and serious charges have been pre- ferred to the Executive from this section of Queen": Countxy. against certain Commissioners under the Small Debt Act, Frivolous and Vcxatious prosecutions are too prev- alent: and the pettifogging tricks practised in pocket. perquisites, oh: partlalltics and prejudices imputed to some Judlres of our subordinate Courts. should be exposed and ex- cluded. With this view a petition to His Honor the President in Council is in progress for im- mediate presentation."

-Royal Gazette. June 3. 1886.

pirution that the subject would lose energy.

The Vancouver Province and Vancouver Sun rain special articles on the apoaedchadwlck attempt. Their i ea is to force the eyes of at least the English-speaking world on the glinmur of the Puc- iilc coast of B. C. Human mture has about the some characteristics all the world over. It. seems reu- onable to conclude that. 9. special swimming event next. summer a- cross the Northumbcrland Strait would attract. world-wide atten- tion.

If the service: of I world- fsmous swimmer Ire procured (to establish 1 record), it might. be advisable to put. on an "amst.eur" competition on the some day. There are muiy nwimmlnc clubs in the Muritlmou. And there mun be many good swimmers. The Red Cross clung woulduurely develop some distance awlnunem-Min Henry dernonatruted that it. it feasible. It will be incumbem in our boys and girls to begin build- ing up their muscles right. Away by cnllsthmio exercises in their rotomu-conduclve to development. of awimmlnc muscles.

we wont. to draw world-wide attention to our ulubrlous climate Ind variable aummer zqziwrl.

The Victoria premolars mention 0100.000 share in T.V. conocdon; if we could get U10 of that am- ount it. would be 0.1!.

It. is up to the nawspnpeu. com- panies, M. C. A.. the "bruins" and piutncnta-of their native ntovlnec to carry out the project. It. seems to be u "nut.i.u-ul".

Expecting to elaborate further (D.V.),

I Am, Sir, etc. JAMIE PSNDIRGAST. Konoim-tat, P. I. 1.

olmbnaa. (OP)-Prime um- ioter Mamie: aid has the fedcul uovanlnunt. duel not approve my

in Aultnllo to meet u when cri- tic. fie aid the purulent. view

IFEBRUARY 5, 1954

1; Notes By

In than days of inflation is bur- zsin is something that doesnt, cost more than twice as much as it's worth.-Kingston Whig-Stand ard.

Bishop Kenneth Turney, Bo- msn Catholic bishop, has return- ed to Montreal from China where he has been since 1948 and he sees Red rule as "terror. fear and constant despair." As he has found it only the younger chil- dren are devout Communists, for they are fed Communist doctrine from the time they wake up until they are asleep again. That means conversion by ignorance.-Niagara Falls Review.

Then therein the clue of Ian Sclsnderl. of the editorial staff of Mucleun'I magazine. Back in 1942. working on the Toronto Star. Sclanders went home one evening forgetfully leavinlz his cigarette lighter on his desk. On the light-t or were his initials and A dent. Next morning the lighter had van- ished. The other day, walking down Yonge street. he looked in the window of I secondhand jew-

elry store. And there was his lighter. He went In and bought it for 51,95.;Toronto Financial Post.

The public bu noted of late that attention ll being more di- rected to telling it about atomic fission for peaceful, progressive and constructive purposes with I

corresponding lessening of em- phuis on its warlike and de- structive use. The information re-

leased helps to reduce the mystery and from that should follow it tightening of the vague terror of the Atom. Not that we can af- ford to brush aside the more dis- truslng side of splitting the atom until we an insured of effective means to prevent a potential en-, emy employing it as a weapon;, nevertheless we may he more as-.y sui-ed ps the other side of atomic energy II developed and the peo- ple generally begin to understand it.-Saint John Telegraph-Journal.

Today's melancholy muting nonmi' are A symptom of the age of dis-1 enchantment. of the hectic pursuit of I romantic will-0'-the-wisp that is perpetually dancing out of to- day into I land-that-never-could be. They are not the songs

effervescent youth. or even of, victorious maturity: rather are, they the songs of the disappoint-i ed and the disillusioned-A wall- ing lament for romantic moments that can never return: I cry of despair because some one else has stolen his girl (or boy); a euta-I logue of feminine charms sung, with dreary monotony; or the ex- pression of I hope that the ideal one may be met. although the mlnstrei suffers from In inferior- ity complex and cannot. believe such a thing could happen.- Ham-L illon Spectator. '

All this land wu om-9. covered by ice. and us it melted and the

'40'f

HD0600

Theawtax x.

frastline moved northward habit . U0" bezan. That evolution

still going on, and thouzh it IL perhaps too slow a munlfestutioi: for human eyes to see. man ha instruments which determine (05 him the change which is takinr More in climate and temperature:

sFrom this knowledge, lagged H 1,

largely is on weather

old bones dug up in SIl'tlaer;)'i!:3 aad can help evolution aionl its low. It is possible that is proper cxfali uatinn of what. this eountrv mil bc like, geologically. in u'thnu sand years may lead us to ex: ploit lands never before though: capable of agriculture, of ,,,.m.,,L mg food for 8 world badly 1,, MM of It.-Saint. John TeIegraph.,1,,u,.. nal.

Even tf life without mpg.-my were possible, it would be empty "Adversity," said Byron, "1. mg first path to truth." Maturity ii largely the capacity to quietly lib. sorb disappointment. Bad times Emerson emphasized. Ire occuloni "a good learner would not. mm... The hills and the valley! must be a part of life's road: there is no calm without storm. no real rest without. hardship; no Qnjoyment without self-denial.-From edltmm for young people. I-Ismditon Spectator.

...?.

FROM DON JUAN

O Hesperus! thou bringout Lil good 1. 9-

Home to the weary, to the lvungry cheer,

To the young bird the pu-gnu hr in: winal.

The welcome stall to the o'orlubor- ed steer:

What.e'er of pace lienrthstone clings,

iVhate'er our household gods pm- teot 01 clear,

Are gathered round us by thy look of root;

Thou brlngm the child, too. to In mother's in-coat.

Soft hour! which wakes lthe wish and melt: the heart. of those who call the sou, on line first day they from um: amt friends on tom coat: or fills with love the pikrim on his way As tihe far bell of veaper maka Mn start. seeming to weep the dying barn decay: In this I. fancy which MI nuon acorns? surely nothing died but something mourns.

-Lord Byron ( I'll!-I514.)

about out

When

Ahi

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

. J. A. McGuigan BARIIISTEB. SOLICITOB. Etc NOTAIW. Etc.

Currie Building

T-2--r-" W MucPhoe & Iruinor II. I. MMPEKE. &A-. 0-0- I. sosmnun msmon. BJA burrlnuru. mu

Dr. W. R.'Curson CSIBOPBACTOB Palmer Gndulto

OEABLOTTETOVVN

Dial on: 201 Prince st

-(-1. Gordon E. MucMillun. B.A.. LL.B..

asnmsnn, souorron. law. in Prince St. - ch-rlottntowv DIAL am

gy,.,,.g..C..... Frederic A. Large. 9-C- Burriutcr. Solicitor. Notary I Bunk of Canada Bulldinl , Charlottetown. P- 5- L 3

noun: on City Ind 33"" Properties

...-.-j---:3-m'” Pulmer 8: I-Iuslum

A. J. HASLAM. B.A.. LLB- Bu-rlllnr. Mos

Clan-lotuhwn. MONEY TO

Mutlioson. Pcuke & Nicholson

P. I. I. LOAN

aoim P. NICIIOLSON. LLB Buriitnn. lite.

collection: - Money To lain 175 Grafton street

:....A-j-m-m-Z-j J. fgggllo MILO. Syn Examined, Ginsu Fitted

Corner Kent. and Queen Sta. Office Phone 0133-llonu 4150

Dr. A. L. Muclsuuc DENTIST . mum x-nay UIJOIIA BUILDING

that of Non Scott: chunboru

Bell. Murliloson 8:

Foster Barristers. Solicitors. Etc. ' B. It. BELL, (2.0. 0. IL FOSTER. LLB. -hnunu on City and Inn: Properuu 150 Blohmoud St-not Charlottetown. P.l.I.

Chas. R. McOuuid B-A.

BABMSTER. S(tl.l0!'l'0B. NOTARY. Etc. Intern Trust Building

CHAlIl.0T1'E'I'()WN

TH. J. Mubon. n.o.

Optometrist

Montague. P. I. I

Phone D!

Gouda! 8: I-Iuszurd

GILBERT A. GAUDET. B.A.. LL! Barristers and Solicitors

Money co Mun Cundlun Bunk of Commune Bill

A. Wultlion Guudei. LLB.

BABBIBTEB. IOLICITOB. Eh Phillip! Qlllldlllf lll Grafton Shoal jbloney In Loan C-01'5"”

:.:m:-z---ct-P J. Elmer Blanchard. B. A. '

BARRISTER. SOLICITOFI NOTARY, Etc.

165 Queen St. - PIWM 43., M. Albun Fume . 9-3! I. LLB :'

A. Banish! and Solid!" Bank of Commerce Bulidlnl . Churlotintown Money to fall! Ii

Byron J. Grant. 0-9- orrosmnln m

III uenc Street PI-0'" (Opposite loyorl H095"

Allison M. Gillis. LI. 3- or-ro

O sou I. W auxin-n.

proposal to rattle: when consul.

OIIAITIIID

can-in Ills. Charlottetown.

PIOIOIIH-III. '

In that the future of the what lndumy justified u return to the

lush I M14 in pat on In evil, ul-

ummc. and cum notmuoh pen-

lnrter pr:-wu sci-cues. -

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um I. um-ullolo. 0,A. Olin omen II Iullml. Honcho. It John's lnnmuo, uvurpotl. New cum

ANTS Ilouhuul. ouoiue. ocmu. rmnco, mm mm. Sherbrooltc. V-MM".i' Iirlllnd nu. Iloncton. Ilnnllton. Clio

HI Grafton It Pbom an no umunoim ac. - one! Dr. l(. A. Muciuclmn mm W ”"'"" J. A. Currutlion. 39' ""'"' I”" P ' or-noun-nm' Above Charlottetown Clluio H. Ru" 5".” "M. sit as can at. but IIAI mm to summon An-wt, McDONAl.D. CIIRRIE 1. CO. .

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unmouu w. iumana. (LA... mun”.