E11: Guardian

lAnIaatlhFAA&ul'un IA-ibltlannsdwuhut hanndiu-nuhnxruiclcetnnuvaulannh lmonuddhnallhulmttelunahv Zfmlm Iuuntuaut-nets-AI.-can-sixes.-3 to DCIIQAUPILIIIA: (III-Intuit 0 e-AA:-I.

MONDAY. JULY 2. I57

U.iN. Agencies

if the United Nations Organi7a- tion were to be judged by its guc. Cesses in internatinni-il politics. it would S('Hl'('t”LV l)? worth its kppp, At an,v rate. its achievements in this field are nothing to rave about, it must be renlembcrcrl. however. that the work of the UN. is not confined to politics. Most old it. ill- fteed. is carried on without ally great Amount of fanl'are' but it is hardly fair to say that it is of little coli- seqiicncc.

PAGE 4

In a st-ow of iIl'LZPtlliIHlltttli the U N. Is attempting to raise the social and economic standards and improve conditions of health in many areas of the world. There is the well known t?NES('0. often criticized for dealing with too many things. some of lhenl trivial. bill which neverthe- less has rendered olilstandiilg service in backward regions by means of educational. scientific and cultural programs. There is the international ('hildren'.I ltlnlcrgcni-v Fund which last year brought licccssitics of life to almost 40 million hilngry and ill- eared for children. (There are still Rtlfl million awaiting attention.) The oi-i::tni7.atinn was at work in DR coliti- trles. There is the Wlalaria l-Ji'adii'a- tlon Program. participated in by Full nations. working on a five-year plan in wipe this terrible scourge from the earth. A great deal. lists been done already, but the disease is still A" very seliolis one. 200 million per- Inns suffered from it last year. and 20 million died from it.

nther programs. just to mention a few of the more important ones, are the l'..'x'. Refugee Fund which is trying to move millions of dis- placed persons front lfefugee camps in cm-inus parts of the world; the inter-governmental Committee on I',urnpean Migration, which is trying to rrsptfle emigrants from over- populalecl countries; the lium:ai"ian Rpfugap Movement and. of course. the atoms-for-peace pT0lt'Rm which is being shared by 34 countries.

All of these organizations and progranls, no doubt, have their weak- nesses and limitations. Nevertheless. they are doing much good. It is doubtful whether most of them would evist at all were it not for the parent body, the ll.N.. and the. (and purposes which --not VPIXV strongly or effectively at times---it holds out to the world.

Full Parity

For some time now, says The ('oilntry fiuide, Winnipeg. the air about farm meeting places in some parts of the country has been filled with talk of ”full parity for agri- t'liltlire," whatever that may mean. To mrue it seems to mean that the gntvl'lll1lf”fll should gliaranlee each farmer his hill cost of production. To others it means readier access to capital. with which to enlat'ffP "farming operations and reduce the cost of production per unit of out- put. Others feel that a more efficient marketing system is a primary re- quirement, while still others believe that the industry could t'0nie much closer to equality with other parts of the national economy. if farmers were more ready to co-operate with each other, and more anxious to create and maintain siren! vllzorrm provincial and national farm organi- zations. All. no doubt. feel that cun- port prices, in some measure, are ggenthl to the well-blng of agri- culture.

' 1UnfGI1unAtelYv "VI The Country union. the horn of -omeeverh-re puny--furthers have been raised by the tdea that full parity. or cuualit.V- Qgv ggheulture. can he achieved by

prices Alone. Nothing could h farther from the tnitb. The not! function of Any sound system of .”,.-g ping for Agriculture is to up gggmnbly efnclent farmer

mild undoubted!y' develop on thou- sands of Canadian farms and exert A marked impact on the mtlonal economy. This is, in fact, the princi- pal, if not the only justification for supponing famt prices. To think of support prices high enough And gen- erous enough to solve "the, farm problem" is folly. If anyone doubt: this, let him study price support policy in the United States over the last 20 Mars. He will find that despite the enormous cost of the t'.S. gjce support programs. about one farmer out of three has a gross yearly income of ti2.3fl(l or less. and that about one in five has A net income of 51,000 or less.

Conflicting Theories

For some time it has been the fashion in high medical circles-at least some of them-to frown on A "fatty dict". All sorts of dire coil- seqiiciiccs were said to await those who eat heartily of butter. cream and other viiinds laden with fat. (inc very distinguished physiologist, hr. Allt'9i Keys of the University of Nliimesota. wrote a series of learned treaties showing the relationship be- tween fat and degenerative heart disease. His work was based on an extensive survey in six countries.

Nmv comes two other equally itistiilgulslied. experts. l)r. llei-man F2. iiillehoe, Health Commissioner of the State of New York. and Dr. .lHl'flil Yerushalniy. Professor of Rio- statistics at the University of (tall- rornia, to say that Dr. l(eyA' find- illgs lack ”validit,v". They do not state t'illt'fZOFit”ilil) that a fall) diet has no connection with heart trouble bill only that the alleged connection has not been proved. They go fur- lhcr and say that "other dietary factors, such its protein content. show just as close a relationship to heart disease mortality I! does fat consumption." Again, they do not say explicity that too much protein is worse than too much fat, "That is a complex subject." they SH)". "which in itself is worthy of further inrlependent investigation." The In- ference is there, just the same: Jack Spratt who eat! no fat is in just as great danger as his wife who eat lots of it.

As always happens when experts di-zagree, the layman is left in A state of bewilderment. Perhaps the wisest course, until such time II the experts eait agree On Whlt tl

harmful and what isn't. is to eat what one likes but not too much of anything.

EDITORIAL NOTES

it may be purely coincidental, but the l'nited Kingdom reports 30 murders in t6 weeks since the death penalty was abolished fir most types of this crime.

I I U

According to A UN. report. carp are being bred in Asian swamp! "to increase the food supply for millions of people who never before tasted fish." What a pity that the intro- ductlon could not have been to A more succulent species!

4 e s

The St. .lohn's flatly News re- ports that at a garden party in Topsail. just outside of St. John's,

a calf donated by Tom Metcalf and I

.lim McPhail of Prince Edward island was put on display. Every- body agreed that the animal was of- very high quality. That. of couru,. is good publicity for island cattle. I I I

Well merited tribute was paid to Dr. W. .l. P. MacMiIlan by the Can- adian Medical Assoclation on his retiremcnt from the executive com- mittee, on which he had served continuously since 1936. it is worth noting that Dr. MacMlllan also served for forty years on the Medi- cal ('ouncil of this Province. He has been a pillar of strength to both oi-ganizations, as all who are await of his devoted efforts can testify.

I I I

l-Ix:-essive speed is recognized as one of the chief causes of Auto- mobile accidents. Constantly increas- ing horsepower has made it possible frtr motor vehicles to travel far above the legal speed limits and rliinng recent years there has been A tendency to emphasize the power And speed of new cars. This Attitude has been the subject of criticism by that! Interested In promoting high- way safety. These people parllcuhr. ly. And the general public too. will welcome the Announcement in De- troit of the Atitnmotile MuiufIctur- ern Adlchtion that in future pub- licity, references to speed will he I"EPtI0!d by elntlbds on safety, re- hlllty and comfort.

'l'lle lion. John lliclcnbaker fill- ed his first public engiiuenleiil in Canada as prime minister when he presented illc ni'l7('s at the close of this )'('f!riB ('iiIiiai'v Staolpi-de

Kfr. Diefeilbnkerl: timetable rut

ed as the corral Starling with A press confcrcilce at an hour when newsmen were still itliinclllng llictr nsptrlns, he not only ”illd" the whole gamut of the exhibition And stampede. bill he also fitted in the stampede treatment for lery Important f'crson.'igcs These VI

Indian chiefs - the Prime ltlimsler is an honorary lndlan cllief tilin- sclf. of the Plains ('rees and of the Woodland Cress I believe - and A lunch vlith the paleface Stampede chiefs.

He held an old-fallioned politi- csl reception at the famed and noisy Palliser Hotel in the late Jitt- ornoon. There with hundreds of hAppy t'onservA- fives. iinconservatlvely dressed in the cowboy and vlltlclt are it ”must'' for all good cslgiu-inns Ill Stampede week As someone said. he had the ghost of A. Lincoln -tanrtlnl At his el- how during the reception: but I happen to know that he is A Gen- eral Motors tiin WORl.D RECORD BROKEN

Then he. saw the world's rel-ortt broken in that thrilling chui-li-wAg- on race. And he presented prizes in the bow-legged and iron- gilttett cowboys. Anti his official dAy ended watching the granit- stAni't show. of All-star calibre And highlighted by Victor .luIian's In- credibly cleverly-drilled perform- ing dogs. which many of us have men on the Ed slilllvAa television show.

More than 150.00!) men. women. cltlldren And cowboys saw .lohn Dlefenbiilter during that day. And At least 249.Mttl of them---white. red Anti American-commented on the bAPv.V. nay lnformAIlty of the Prtme Minister. Wearing A while ten-glllon hat wlth eleianl Assur- ance. he left ('.:ilgarians with happy memories

This of course was not Western-

OTTAWAmii'Ei;(t-DRT P. M. Al Colgory.Siampecle

Mr Patrick Nlclinlaon

that hlisv Sallll't'iny was as i'rowd- 1

P triminings included nicetm: the r

he shook hAndA .

cowgirl co-tiimeil i

thei

cl" Diet:-ill):ikei"s first Visit to the Slzililpt-rte Hut it the first time a Prime Vlinlslcr llad per- formed the ceremony of closing it i smell vears ago I saw the then l"rtnte tllnlsler. tlr St l.Aiii'eiit.

uilx

l I ofticiallv "npen' the Slflnlf1f'(il' He ' i rode in the vcrv colonrtlil p.'ii'aftl' ' 1 Iliron:lt the streets of (tow-Town on

the murlltug of npenlng day. i

WATFII ('.Al.('-ARY BOOM i

I found ('.alg.ar,v A city which has cbatlgeti vastly tn the past . seven years. (told. largely United States cold earned from the sale of 'l'lle Prarlcs black gold. has lav- lslily paxed the streets

Vo other city can match the fabuloiis homes, the degree of car nwiicrslilp. the lavish clubs and the ”llowrtv Stranlier" welcome. in this of course I take into ac- count the sire of ttalgar,v-populn- lion only 200.000 including 40,000 Americans.

Calgary is A very cosmopolitan , city, with representatives of many on the ethnic groups vlhlt-b make up our popillalion it boasts A "(.ilIl1 l'i';iitcais". A llanish-('ana- dilln filuh. A Hiinliarialt-Canadian Club. A German-(Tanadlan Club; i and. sociologists will note the dif- fercrence which marks the hen- pecked North American inale apart from tin l-Zurnpcan ('onntcrpart. An "American Woman's ('lilh '. -

The t'Algiiry telephone directory lists zit oil companies. and as many as 20 columns of oil-well drillers By contrast. there are less than 2 columns of tcetll-dril- lers. titd ill this community where uliitrter-million dollar homes are Asicommnn as churches. it is not i surprising to see I2 columns filled

with real estate Agents.

i The wealth of boom-town (isl-

I giiry. biillt first on nilr need for proteins bill enlarged through our greed for petrol. was not over- looked by John hiefcnhaker, Vo slat:-smAn could see that city with- out pausing to ponder on that even lreiiler wealth which our own black Gold could give this country if we were to refine il- at home. in- stead of exportlnl crude oil and its by-IIfYl(ill('Il. opportunities.

Antarctic

when the lAte Richard Evelyn Iyrd first flew over the South Pole port and supply that has now made possible the first scientific slat- Inn A! the bottom of the world. At that station American scien- tists and Navy men are probing icebound secrets of earth and lint- verse as part of the research pro gram just getting under may for the International Geophysical Year

Their work. like that at other bases of the United States All-out "Operation Deep Freeze." mArkn the culmination of Admlrnl Byrd'- Ilfetlme ludenhip tn Assaults on the frozen continent to the etruth. RIZACIIED END! OF EARTH

"No mm in history contributed more in the knowledge of the Arc- tie and AntArcllc than Byrd." writes Matvtlle Bell Grmvemr. ed- itor of the National Geog-iiphtc Kfagulne. in the July issue of the publlcuion. "What the round earth will to Columbus. what clrcumnavtgatton

National Geographic society

Pioneering

l rare combination

miles by plane with t'l.i,vtt Ben-

nett. he beams the first man to

fy over Greenlanrfs ice cap. Pro- phelically. he began a story in the

November. i925. Geographic with

the words: ”.-ttiation will conquer

the Arctic and the Antarctic. too. ,

Editor Grosvenor points out that an important contribution made by the Society to Byrd's earlier ex- ploils -in Addition to financial and

, research lid-was a sun compass. Invented by Albert H. humatud. the Society's chief cartographcr. this sum compass was constructed especially for Byrdt: use in polar Areas where neither the magne- Ilc nor the izyrnscopic compass works pmperlv.

”lt was the sun imnpvss." Byrd said later. "that made it possible for in to l'Lv with confidence to the Winn and South Poles And in find our way back to our

Five times. beginning in l& Admiral Byrd led mAJor expedit-

ions covered thousands of square F

Dttious tmdertaktfl of them all- us. Operation Deep. Freezes-he wait If! aver-All command of A job involving the use of thousands at

Joe A . 1?vNfV

PUBLIC FORUM

ll... ...tu-mt ll men In the tIIs4'l.lr Alon hr correl-pordenln M viuestmn of I-taunt. The ('.uiiiiitAn does not meet uvtlv nuinru tho opinion of citrus ""ftl1!lIll'

TRIRIITF. TO THE LATF.

MR. ll.F. !tlAftl'lll'2E

Sir.-('ltlzens of King's t'nililI,v where Wlr H Frank 'Wlcl"liee. or was born. taught school lnr some years and served in the nuhllc (f'fk'lFT wiLh :real distinct ton. were rlei-ply grieved at his recent uiitliilcly passili:

Seldom has there been such it of outstandinl allililv and exceptional qualities of in Christian gentleman All were evirlcnced lfl him.

His passing is a gri-st lnlul to our conimliintv and I would like to join his many friends If! ex- tending deepest sympathy to his wife and familv.

I am. Sir. eIc.. .l.A NtACl)tt.NAl.I) VLF. for Kings

A t'f0flD TURN EVERY DAY

Sir, .- One day last week we were made quite happy by A visit from A man R7 years young. lie ltarl le.'trned the carpenter timle from in: father. but farming was their main occupation Through

prudent thrift and hardy toll" with the enterprise of one of the ltlfll. he made An outstanding suc- cess II1 dairy And livestock farin- ing. When his grandsons grew to the point of taking his plAre at farm work, he wisely withdrew to visit. indefinitely. Another mo in Ontario, who follows it wllite-col- lor job

He follows with pride the ac- complishmcnls of the children to the second and third generation. Having A love for work. be found plenty to do in the line of remod- ellinl homes. Those who employ- ed him generally complained till! he did not charge enough. But money was only of Iccnnrlary Im- portance with him and he often helped without charge.

He mentions one case where but did repair work for two widows. tle supplied All material. and worked alone When finished. he presented A bill nf till). The mod- esty of the bill surprised both ladies and they earn pnssett ltlm : ten-dollar bill. to make An even

am

As he prepared to gn. I remind- ed him that his life partner. who is now gone. should get much cre- ttlt for the prosperity that came his way. He told of her ceaseless tnlt and cooperation. And. besides, he says before we started any new venture, we Always asked God About lt." At the present time. Ills motto ls--do A good turn to some one every day. So. we'll ad- mil he in A 'Boy Scout At heart

I Am. Sir. etc.,

ARCH MacKl'2NZlI2. Remington, P.F'..l. Scout contest for the honor. le- i-ompnnied Byrd on his first ex- pedition Into the Antarctic. From then on. he was Atnuncli pan- ion and friend on All Byrd's cs- peditlims. Wlth l7 colleagues. he has now dug in for A long polar vtlnler such as no ntlier men have ever sxpcrieni-eel DRAMATIC STORY

Dr. ltplei lApe-recorded runn- ing Account of the esubltslunepf of the South Polar base And the problems the wintering party he- at there farm: the third Article of the Alurctie trilogy II the

July c. "Amp" grow mtidi

colder." he dtctltctt In the tip that was to go out on the

A Junior member of the Vatmaal men. it closes ships. Aldscoruof II I he wet- Aircraft. ""7 '3 "'3'" and yang Iyrtl At no Society's ot the ITIIIIV Articles int and "lt""""" W" '9 ""1 5'" "' mm. . wrote for the Geogflfltlic as polar 3": W '” "smictit-as a lock nun hund- suinects. the latest Appears In in M 0"" 5"" ""- 0' 9'" name and mint. "lieutenant July issue with the tribute poll " Commander some hold him by Dr. Groavenor. Written As that In on cwterhg the Anlnte"TotheHcuAtIeOoufI "rt "'.::."'........'"- ......., :.;"i" " "-'...'-'..::'.. " " ITVVQ N CH i..ivo'3ciny.Atmaylinniyiv umttu t!57.aretirredIIIlvfuu' I-"'0""1II'U'U'rIt!I-0 ogvcuauuoviauoua-dalrsuooiaay-Ascrnumaenulconua I-Ulitetiiitillllltt gi-uytiyjnnsnulavtntiunult cimniun . OIL II-IIIIIOIIID numuungn . incite-e.tAelut-uouunii-A v-I II-Iilrtlltllltltvetb Iuelul nasal I. In Iyrd wrote on an at In I&- D noun ilolutfhlgtuiurunm gbunlq-nerd l'ntnahneut!:tAn.Gcea- atlfllealsrat Sun . lntl.uortliot-vhqiseow'f'hde DrPAetA.slpte

Watch Multiple

Sclerosis Sign: In ueullly think of the too

time of lifA. Yet uiu is mainly the Au group most insulted N the range: of multiple sclerosis.

Rarely don it Affect children below the Age of to And Adult! beyond III II! of E.

IN COLD CLIHATII

For some inystnrioiu rennin. multiple u.-leroala occurs six times II often in cold climlhl u it does in warm Ann.

Simply explAlnAd. lt iA dlAinto- grAtlnn And subsequent scarring of Areas of fatty. wlittinli tluue called myeltn. which Abeattle the t cord. And disintegration And nerves of the brain And npltial scarring of the Axis cylinder: car- rying the nerve fibers.

CAUBI-:8 PARALYIII

These patches of scar tissue Along with the destruction of the nerve fibers. apparently block vartous nerve impulse: from rcnchlnl the muscles which serve to Activate the vAriouI ,pArtlI of the body. in short. paralysis II the result.

Quite frankly. we admit that, of the thouuncls of treatments that have been tried. not one hAA a. yet proved to be really effec- tive. till it is poilslble to "mAn- age" the symptoms of the disor- der to some extent and lit nnnul cases to retard relapses

in about half of the cases. the course of the disease It inter- rupled by relnlulrui. sudden dis- iippciiram-e of the symptoms. or Its least less sen-re symptoms. These remissions may last for weeks. months. even years.

we are pretty sure that both mental And physical strain can call??? f0CIlf'f'('n(lP lit symptoms.

Since it is so difficult to dial- misc multiple sclerosis during the

earlv stages, I think all of you should know the symptoms. l'.lt'Ali SIGN!

These include A -urlrten blur-

ring nf Vtslnrl. double vision or A iitiuliitg of the arm oi leg. Rlivlh- mu Jerking of the eyeballs. tre- mor occurring with purposeful rul effort. illurrlng and staccato speech might also be present.

Of cnilrsc. any of these symp- tnnts do not ncccss;irllv mean you have nlulliplc xi-lcrusis numb- new: and llllEilllL' of the blinds and feel nlav be due to perntcioiia

ailrnmi- but you should see your doctor QIIESTKLN AM) .tN.s'wl-lit

I F Lt II it-tsolilc lu cure item-

crrhoiils willli-iii siirizcry.

Answel in certain cases of hemnrrtlnids, it I! possibte to get good results with infections.

The Age Old Story We have no rtgltt . t . neither

know we what to do. but our eyes Are upon thee.

NIH!) (iAl.ENltAR

The-v perch upon the Febrliary page

Just As tltev may upon A redAr hmizli

Outside my window. coutanlplat- lug split!

The cardinals nltose pent-up joy will break

From bonds of throat before the sprint is born.

l wedge of liccse fly inter April ftflVx-

I hear them lmnk slime the men- ttow pond.

tine year they settled there stayed the night And lnllcit the water vulh quies-

and

rent WIIIES

A wren has built her nest In May linfnltls--

How often hAve I seen her carry straws

Within the little door of thAt small house

That nestles where the mountain Ash is crowned with creamy bloom! And In Oct- ober's have

A flock of bluebird: In their smith- wsrd flight

Pause Ill an orchard. just us they paused liere -

Deep Ilppblre accents on red luv- es of pen.

Who patterned these designs months and days Walks close to bird: down leafy s0l'lL'-UfNIt'lll'd ways. herths Wtlcns Smith III the (thrl.-tlan science Monitor.

HOUR YESTERDAYS

from the Gunrdlu Files

TWINTY-FWE YEARS AGO flat: 12. Ill!)

A council meeting of the Board of Trlde was held last evening with the President. Mr. Samud Kennedy. presiding. Present wen new-rs W.l.. Higgins. N. Ration- tnlry. IE. Mulch. SA. MacDon- ald. George Tweedy And Dr. J.A

ft:

l E. 5

S

E

a a it

5

9

W

E

E .

a

I

5 E

concerned About their vdveu And salt children-Pterborouall sum- or

his tnble napkin About his neck. There was A whispered conference. in which the manner instructed the 'wAlter not to hurt the custom- Ar'A feelings. but to make him un- dertund. somehow. thAt it wasn't done. The wAlter eventually Ap- proacbed the customer with A gnntle smile. bent over him. Ami in uli-ed. "sluve Air. or haircut?" ttAwA Jourinl

According to Fortune Muuine there Are now 21 union presidents earning 325.000 I year or more And. in lftdltinn. there are many others whose offtclll ulurleu are ten thAn 815.000 but who man than make up the figure in "es- pensu" And other perquisites of office such All free homes. Top- ping the salary list. According to Fortune. is Goerge M. Harrison of the Railway Clerks with Ow.tJ0tl. while right behind Are William E. Maloney of the Operating Engl- neers At. t35.tl)tl And David Mr- Donaltt of the Steelworkers and John L. Lewis of the Minework- en At 350.000.-CAlgAry Alhei-tan

Air l'Artels will be vlnultng in Great Britain.

A fire. uhtrll broke out at 5 D'- clock. was the cause of consider- Ibll damage At Hornsbyiii Bakery yESt('l'da'ly morning. Although the fire was extinguished wlthln A short time. the baking room where the fire originated was extensively

'wliAl it wu In mo. lta value is

cut the gran --Vancouver Province .

IA 1'ArAAtA. AA A Itagt. ta vorti- meti built A thru- ulov: in some ll helm. As to- dAy's inAtliemAtlcAl out-elu. how long would it llAve taken one man to build the houu. working An Alglil-hour day. five days A week. with two coffee hrelkl AM In hour for lunch?-Ottawa .loimlAl

The t1AAAdlAlt IetlAr tl now worth ratliar less than half of

dropping steadily And everyone with uvlnu in Any form ll being nvzlndled Accordlllly. if the day comes when the people generally come In the conclulloll thAt uvlng ls senseless. who can doubt that disaster will be far behind? WA,vll must be found to keep CAnAdA'I economy strong And. It the IIMI tlmP. preiterve tho value of our money. -Edmonton .fouriiAl CONTIIACTB PLACED

OTTAWA lCPl - Contract: placed by the department of de fence production during tn: latter part of June exceodod Il0.000.0tX). The largent Individual item will with Fruehauf Trailer Company of Canada. Ltd. for Il.'I9t.M8 worth of refuellliig trucks.

T A V Cool Nights

Warm Days

his not too late .to dodge the next heat wave. Come to MAlne. Aver- Age July and August tempera- ture is il1.l degrees. You'll sleep during cool nights. Have fun nu warm days. Write for FREE t'.1 czilion Planning Kit Maine Va- cation Service 210 Gateway Circle,

damaged as well as A large por- tion of the baking equipment.

up , . ,,xW2 '”

it's my, YOU icon

2 17 r r

it the STAR Y

Portland. Maine Maine Dept. ind. A Comm.

it's in In I wllmr

l

Hrc ll Canada's iugm money service backed by 'neAslike service. And

You Are readying the

consumer finance company. It. offers you A model Household. you Receive prompt. Attention, friendly. it went up to 81.000--in one a.y'-p to into wherein:

may borrow with eomplgte eonhdma that quality at-tiee motutadd

4.--

B iiow confidently where 2 generations have borrowed

When you need dxtn cash. tions solved their money problems so satisfactorily.

borrow where two genero- and most recommended 79 .Veara' experience. M

80.

tlytwogenaations

gcmdhm 3-3' I'uAeu nnuvn mm 1 -A.

and... I; 91.5.: mg IE5

Lending Consume: E ,,;g .,,

FM-W CW-tr no 53:3? 2213 '12 in will it 4l.u n1-im

f .

IlOUedOuIhho&eI.Q1UI1 mlimhll.