a

ieeeR

i

_ oe

£ fe “a

2

¥

“Ham” radio operators of Syd- Rey, N. S., received congratula- tions on the official opening of their new radio station, last night from P. E. I's. Lieutenant- Governor F. Walter Hyndman

Presbytery Asks Enforcement Of P.E.I. Liquor Control Act

Prince Edward Island Presby-

tery of the United Church of Can- ada met on Tuesday morning in regular session in Heartz Hall * Charlottetown. In the absence of Rev. J.M. Fraser due to illness, Rev. John Sheen was appointed acting chairman. The meeting Was opened with a devotional “period conducted by Rev. B.S. Latimer. Rev. Dr. E.A. Betts -reported that a rural life conference had -hbeen held in Bedeque, and in- troduced the following resolutions which were supported by- Pres-

bytery; “1. That the boundaries com-

\ mittee of Presbytery give ser- fous consideration to rearranging the boundaries of our pastoral charges, with a view to strength- ening them.

_ “2. That a more rigid enforce- ment of the Liquor Control Act of our province be sought, to-

_ gether with more adequate Tem- _perance education in our schools.

“3. That the need of training local organists and choir mem- bers be’ considered by the Pres-

bytery.” WORKERS NEEDED Mrs. K.G. Parker candidate}

secretary for the Women's Mis- sionary Society addressed the court pointing out the extreme “meed of church workers. with varying qualifications to fill ex- isting vacancies. In the absence of Mrs. Wianifred Cutcliffe, Mrs. Hazen Howard reported for the Prince Edward Island Presbyter- ial. She mentioned that 91 auxil- jaries ‘were active with a total number of 1,691 members. The “total monies raised in 1958 was Y 600

G.N. Avard, reporting for the Missionary and maintenance committee, reported that | 1958 was the third consecutive year

» that the allocation had been ex- ceeded. The total givings amount-

~ ed to $60,632 or $632 over the allocation.

S.T. Green reported for the sector plan committee. He stat- ed that two meetings had been held recently in Kensington and Montague where approximately 100 representatives of local con-

- gregations heard the sector plan

* explained in detail by Rev. K.M.

Findlay of Saint John. 1,785 CHURCHES

Immediately following the 20on recess Rev. W.B. MacPhail re-

COMING EVENTS

A. A. meeting to-night Rich- mond Street group, 130 Rich- mond Street (upstairs).

Bingo every Monday night, St. Andrews’ Hall, Mt. Stewart—Two Jackpots of $25 each.

Accepting chickens at our poul- try plant — Mondays only —. Large lots by appointment. Wad- dell Brothers, Crapaud.

_-» Modern and old-time dancing Junior Farmers Recreation Center every Saturday Night,

9. unti! 12. Doiron’s Orchestra. Canteen.

“1 Valentine Dance Mt. Stewart | M ial Hall Saturday, Febru- ary 7th, 9 until 11:45 p.m. Burks Orchestra; Canteen, admission 50 cents. Sponsored by School Auxilliary.

Souris Lions Club Dance High School Auditorium Saturday, February 7th. Cliff Peters Or- chestra. Canteen.

Carnival at Souris Rink, Wed- mesday, February 18th.

North River Rink Fancy Dress Carnival. Friday February 13th, judging starts at 8:15¢ p. m. Skate after. Prizes on display at Steads Pharmacy, Kent Street, Charlottetown.

Hockey at North River Rink tonight Intermediate B Nine Mile Creek Bulldogs vs. Georgetown, second game in home and home series game time 8:30 Admission 2 and 50 cents. Skate after.

Get your tickets for Highfield Church baked ham dinner - February i4th. from W.A. Mem- bers or phong 7441. No tickets at the door.

SYDNEY “HAMS” CONGRATULATED

and Charlottetown’s Mayor Ed- win C. Johnstone. Mr. Hyndman, confined to his home through illness sent his congratulations via telephone through the ama- teur radio owned by Stewart

ported on behalf of the home) mission committee. He called on} Rev. Dr. W.S. Godfrey, super- intendent of home missions, who .spoke of the diversified nature of the churches work in ¢anada, pointing attention to the 53 in- stitutional agencies provided by the church for the care of the needy.

He paid tribute to Dr. M.C. MacDonald, secretary of the board of home missions, stating that under his guidance 1,785 new churches, church halls and

Smith of Belvedere and Mr. Johnstone talked directly with Mayor Russell Urghart of Syd- ney. The Sydney Amateur Radio Club has a membership of 40 that is constantly growing.

A seven-day jail term was giv- en a city resident when he was convicted of driving while in- toxicated. Another city man ap- pearing on a drunk and disorder- ly charge was remanded for one week.

Five city men appeared on charges of being drunk and in- capable. Three were given jail terms, one for 20 days and two others of 10 days: One was: fin $10 and costs or five days and the fifth man was remanded for a week.

Fgilure to stop at a red traffic light cost an Emerald resident a fine of $10 and costs or five days. Driving the wrong way on a one- way street cost a-Parkdale man a fine of $3 and costs or one day.

manses had been constructed in the past 10 years.

‘A committee from Princetown | and Richmond Bay East congre-! gations, concerned about the un-| ion of the two congregations as a. pastoral charge, was _inter- viewed by the boundaries com-| mittee. :

After some consideration the| following recommendation was introduced to Presbytery by the | convenor, Rev. C.R. Webber: | “That Presbytery endorse the union of the Princetown and) Richmond Bay East congrega-| tions and that the charge be! known as the ‘Princetown-Lot 16} Pastoral Charge.” j INCREASED INTEREST

Rev. L.M. Murray reported on behalf of the christion education committee, drawing attention to the 30 CGIT groups which are active on 22 pastoral charges. Reference was made to the Tyro| and Sigma-C* Workshop which! was held in January in Tryon.) . It was reported that increased interest was being shown in young people’s work in Central Presbytery. The value of such! programs as ‘Allied Youth’ and| “Toc Alpha’ was stressed, and the support of these programs on the local level was urged.

L. Allen, reporting for the pro- perty committee, brought forward | the request from Park Royal| congregation for permission to} build a new manse on property | adjacent to the church. Permis- sion was granted. ASKS ADMISSION

Rev. A.F. MacLean reporting) for the committee on colleges and students recommended that the application of Rev. E.F. Hall of Hunter River for admission into the ministry of the United! Church be accepted.

Mr. MacLean also recommend-

Island Ferry Leaves Halifax The car ferry S.S. Prince Ed-

ward Island left Halifax Thurs- day following general repairs at

trade deficit with the United States was slashed to a four-year low in 1958 as Canadian reduced their cross-border shopping while maintaining a hefty flow-.of ex- ports, oi The year's pattern of trade also shifted slightly, with Canad: sell-

ing more and buy.ng more <édape

Britain and at. the same time

-boostingthe Canadian surplus in

overseas’ trade. ° Amid general’ world recéssion, the over-all value of Canadian trade—both imports and exports i to $10,124,600,000 from $10,557,800,000 in 1957, the bureau of statistics reported Friday. Most of the drop was in im-

Install 1.0.0.F. Officers Of St. Lawrence, Wildey Lodges

The officers of St. and Wildey Lodges were duly installed into their respective offices by Warren Henderson, district deputy grand master for District No. 12 assisted by the following installing officers. ¥. E. Clow, grand marshall; Russell Matheson, deputy grand warden; A.O.F. Gill, deputy grand Secre- tary; James Dewar, deputy grand treasurer; Peter Shama, deputy grand chaplain and Alfred Friz- zel, deputy grand guardian.

The officers installed were as follows: :

Wildey Lodge: noble grand, Arthur McLean; vice grand, Len- thal McKay: recording secretary, Frank Weatherby; Financial sec- retary, Clatk Innis, treasurer, Warren Henderson; warden, George Wilson; conductor, Doug-

Lawrence

Trade Deficit With U.S. Slashed To Four-Y ear Low

OTTAWA ‘(CP#-Canada’s huge

ports. Exports as a whole wei< just 5,900,000 below the all-t.me hiz. of $4,924,400,000 of 1957 while im. ‘s drovped by $427,300,000 t . $5,195,;100,000. « ; TRADE DEFICIT DOWN

In trade with all countries, the Canadian deficit--excess of im- ports over exports — dropped to .$276,600,000 from $689,000,000 in 1957 and the lowest since T95

The most significant fact: ’ this over’ - all decline wa: -he sharp reduction .a Canada’. tra- ditional deficit with the U.S. which dropped 'o a tour’ year low of $663;100,000 from $1,056,- 800,000 in 1957 and the -recora $1,282,700,000 in 1958

The recession nit some of Can-

las Moore; inside guardian. Alf Frizzel; outside guardian, F.E. Clow; R.S. noble grand, Paul Hansen; L.S. noble grand, Pres- ton Sentner; RS. vice grand, Russell Matheson: R.S.S., Arthur Coffin; L.S.S., Robert Watsos, chaplain, Nelson Henry; jr. past grand, Peter Shama.

St. Lawrence Lodge: noble grand, John Lohness; vice grand, A.M. Whitlock; recording secre- tary, Louis Simmons; Financial secretary, Fred Smith; treasurer, L.A. Stewart: warden, Ernest Foster; conductor, Gordon Cud- more; inside guardian, Borden Myers; R.S. noble grand, D.F. Bethune: L.S. noble grand, Geo.rge Gregory; R.S.S. Joseph Rodd; L.S.S. Wiston Smith; chap- lain, Ralph Balderson: Jr. past grand, J.A. McLeod.

~

oe

ada’s exports, out va the whole heavy American @e mand for Canadian cattle snd uranium pushed Canadian exports to the U.S* to $2;914,800,0u0, just slightly below the record $2.941,700,000 of 1957. Canadian imports trom the US.

Canad.an exports to. Britain,|- her secopd - largest customer, climbed to $781, $00. from $742,- 700,000 while Britain’s expofts Canada edged ahead to $527,00v.- 000 from $522,000..

This gave Canada an increased surplus of $254,00,000 in Angio- Canadian trade, uz from $220.-

Yugoslav Boy’s Great Dream Is To Visit Canada

‘aque was. . presented ess by the W-O’s and NCO’s

Church Elders Attend Meeting

Benny

rT

da

Knudsen and Lewis

ii

of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints have been in Chariotte- .}town for the past six months. Mr. Knudsen and Mr. Phelps

58

the Halifax shipyards

On arrival in Borden the ferry | will be repainted by a local crew. | It has been out of service since Dec. 19th.

No date has been set for the departure of the M.V. Abegweit for a spring overhaul which nor- mally takes place at Lauyon, Que.

$100 Fine Levied For Possession Of Liquor Still

A resident of Pownal, charged with possession of a still, was fined $100.00. and costs or three months when he appeared before Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet in the Queens County Magistrate's Court yesterday.

An Avondale man charged with possession of illicit spirits was! fined $25.00 and costs or 30 days} anda Bonshaw resident charged with unlawful possession of liquor was fined. $20.00 and costs or 30 days.

A Souris resident, charged with making a false statement of\fact under the Highways Traffic Ac‘, was fined $25.00 and costs or 30 days and a North Rustico man re- ceived a similar fine for posses- sion of a flashlight knowing it was stolen

For operating motor vehicles |

with defeictive equipment, a Mt. Stewart man and a_ Brackley

ed that Garth Caisley of Kelvin’ Point man were each fined five

HEADS RRVA

James M. Murley, former man-

ager Canadian National Tele- graphs was re-elected president of the Retired Railway Veterans Association at the annual meet- ing held in Charlottetown on Fri- day. Other officers elected were: Frazk F. Sigsworth, Ist vice- president, R.A. Duncan, 2nd vice- president, Gordon MacKay, vice-president, Secretary - elected were: Prince County, Victor Sanderson, Summerside, Willard Leard, Borden. Queen's

County, Samuel Hood. F.M. Doyle, | Charlottetown. King’s County, T.A. Ledwell, St

er’s, A.A. MacPhee, Cardigan

Registrations 22 For Course

With registrations about closed | can go up, or down. Now, re-

yesterday the enrollment for the rural youth agricultural cause now stands at 22. Edward Mac- Phail, registrar of the course stated there was a slight pos- sibility that a couple more stu-

dents would register before the| » $15.000 house: the $2 an hour

beginning of the course on Mon-

day. REPORT HUNGARY FIGH VIENNA ‘AP. Russian sol-

diers killed two Hungarian farm-

T

As Continuing

The public has come to think of inflation as a continuing fea- ture of the Canadian economy— at least for the next five years. So has the U.S. public.

When asked by the Gallup Poll to guess what is likely to hap- pen to prices in the next five years the typical Canadian and American, sees them going up— from one fifth to one quarter higher then they are today.

Here, for example is what the average Canadian sees happen- ing ta prices.

Food—A baSket of food that costs $10 today will cost $11.79 five years from now. That's an 18 per cent increase. In the US. the public guesses a 24 per cent

i

|

| per cent. U.S. citizens guess the | price will he $18,000—a 20 per | cent hoist

Wages—A worker who gets $2

Henry J. Gallant, | treasurer. Directors}

Pet-| are more convinced of the high

~~ | $10 Box of food $11.66 $11.94 | $15,000 house $16,780 $16,820 $2 wage rate $2.28 $2.38 Whether it's optimism or pes-|

rise

Homes—A house that costs $15,000 to build today will cost $16,800 in 1963—an increase of 12

| an hour today will get $2.32 for | the same work, five years from

'

3rd. BOW: That’s an increase of 16

per cent. In the U.S., where gen-| eral wage levels are higher than) jin Canada, the public estimated) }an increase to $2.50—a 25 per) |cent upping in hourly\ rates

| Women, commonly thought of as holders of the purse strings,

price and wage levels to come than are men. Here jis a com- parison in the average national guess, as between men and wo- }men, to the question put by a ;corps of Gallup Poll reporters |across the provinces:

“In the next few years prices

| gardiess of what you would like to happen, what’s your best | guess about the price of things?

Each man or woman was ask- ed in turn, what would happen to the price of a $10 box of food;

| wage rate, five years from now. Men Women

Poll Accepts Inflation

will leave on Suaday for Lancas- ter, N. B., where they will at- tend a conference for all mem- bers and friends on Sunday, Feb- ruary 8, in the above mentioned Church, which is’ better known as the ‘“Mormom Church’’. President Junius M. Jackson, President of the New “England Mission will be the main speak- er-and all are cordially invited to be in attendance. The meet- ing will be held in the Chapel, - Dunn Avenue, Lancaster, N. om _ _+——

ing Will Trail Seaway

Feature

est average increase for food. Ontario is the high point in an- ticipating an inflationary growth in price and wage rates, as it is highest for the increase in hous- ing, and in wage rates Quebec has the edge in naminz highest price for food in 1963.

While these are the average guesses, flights of fancy took men and women to a very wide range in estimating the future price trend. While 10 per cent of the guesses were al a lower ; price level for food, housing and ee (CP) — River chan- wage rates, a considerable num-| ‘“!S '® ‘he upper Great Lakes are ber of them were at double, or| 2 scheduled to be deepened to higher today’s cost. In Ontario,| h¢ St. Lawrence Seaway stand- for instance 4 per cent of the ard of 27 ft. until 1963. Transport estimates for wage rates were| Minister Hees informed the Com- at double, or more. the $2 an} Mons Friday hour figure. Dredging in the channels: in.

Answers to'the above questions; volved — the Detroit River be- are stated in terms of the medial| tween Lakes Erie and St. Clair, average of all replies received; and the St. Mary’s River between in the survey. A medial average) Lakes Huron and Superior—are is the middle or is tO) the responsibility of say as many answers fell be- . : bate lew the average figure reported Corps of Engineers, he said. as above it.

‘Wets’ Lose In Lethmridge Vote

LETHBRIDGE. Alta

EMERALD JUNCTION ~

Following is the report for the month of January Grade IX 1 Norma Croken 2 Mary Doris Hagan 3Emmett Hagan

OP)—!

Lethbridge voters Thursday ‘rade VIII

turned down a proposal for sale 1 Jean Mayne

of liquor for consumption with 7” Clifford McCourt meals under a dining lounge 3 Nancy Green licence. ‘rade -VII

i Leah Mayne Anna Gayle Lambe Paula Rowe rade VI 1 Joseph White 2 St. Clair Croken 3 Wilfiam Trainor

They also rejected a proposal for sale of liquor with or without meals under a lounge licence. This proposal was contingent upon the first one being approved

“The “wets” wefe in the major-

ity in both cases but failed to irade V obtain the required 60-per-cent! 1 Charles Rowe share of the total number voting) 2 Barry Mayne and

in the local option referendum.| Mayne (equal)

ior N.C.O.’s mess, a decorative to the ‘ ‘ of| wall of the Sgt’s Mess. RSM | Col. F. S. Jenkins, commanding

5 Signal regiment. The plaque is (WOI E. A. Stanley (MM CD) of | officer of 5 Signal Reg’t looks om.

~

| Broadcast Governors Friday rec-

|

the US.

DRUG STORE

Joan |

Last night at the annual an enlarged replica of the hat/5 Signal Reg’t presented smoker of the Garrison -Sen-| badge. or “Jimmy” of the signal| Plaque to S-Sgt. L. H. Mae

regt. and will be hung on the

the’

Aulay Mess President (EM) Lt.

6 New Radio Stations, One

TV Satellite Authorized

*helps, two elders of the Church |

OTTAWA ‘OP)—The Board of

mmended the licensing of s.x new radio stations and one new elevision satellite station at In- verness, N.S., connected to sta- -on CJCB-TV Sydney, N.S.

The new radio stations are to ‘xe in Woodstock, N.B., Quebec City, Kitchener, Ont., Lethbridge, Alta., and Courtenay and Saanich on Vancouver Island.

-The board also resoived a thorny problem_placed before it at last week's public hearings by awarding ‘“‘top priority” to ra- dio station CKFH Toronto for "he use of the 1430-on-the-dial fre- quency, sought by three other ap- plicanis in the general Toronto area.

By switching from 1400 on the dial, the station owned by broad- easier Foster Hewitt will be able to boost its power from 250 to 5,000 watts PROMISES ON FILE

In announcing its recommend- tions to the government, the} voard said promises of perfor-

i |

3 Isabel Clark Grade IV

1 Sharleen Lambe 2 Joanne Rowe

3 Arnold White rade LT

1 James Mayne

2 Bernadette Rowe

3 Brenda Mayne Grade I

1 Lowell Croken 2 James Rafferty

3 Harold Croken Grade I

i ally

“

coe

mance made at the hearings will be kept on file—in a verbatim repcri—and future performance of siations concerned will be carefully studied. This would also apply to existing radio and TV stations.

Dr. Andrew Stewart, board chairman, said “board. members were amazed by the admission of one station manager that he did not know what this employers had promised in the way of pro gramming although he had been manager of the station for the

|last two years.”

The board said in a statement it “generally took a serious view of radio stations which devoted most of their broadcasting hours almost exclusively to recorded music and news.”

It added that the board wishes, as stated in the Broadcasting Act, “provision of a varied and com- prehensive broadcasting service of a high standard that is basie-

Canadian in content and character.” “ CHANNEL 6

The Inverness satellite would operate on channel 6 with a power of 6.000 watts video and 3,200 watts audio. ‘

Other recommendations for new radio stations included @ French-language, 5.000-watt sta-*

tion at 1060 on the dial in Quebec City to be operated by Jacques Laroche. The city now will have four French radio stations and one English radio station, and French and English TV stations.

1 Preston Croken

2 Donna Clow and Roger Green equal)

3 Pamela Murphy Croken ‘equal)

and Alfred

Highest average in senior grad-_ —93.9 per |

es— Norman Croken cent

Highest average in junior grad- | es— Preston Croken— 91.1 per}

cent Principal Adriana Monaghan Assistant-Phyllis Cairns.

Power increases of varying strength were recommended for stations CKEC New Glasgow,

N.S. and “CFNB Fredericton.

DEVELOPING

Your Films for 20 Years In Teday—Out Tomorrow

GARNHUM PHOTO

STUDIO

135 Kent St. Ch’town

FUNERAL NOTICE

Ali members of Aly

tha Rebekah Lodge No. ’

10 1.0.0.F. are requested to attend the funeral of

our late sister, Miss Muri Funeral Home, Saturday

el Roper, at the MacLean , February 7th at 3:30.

on

Grove be received as a candi- date for the ministry. Both of! these recommendations were ac-| cepted. Mr. MacLean referred to} the dinner meeting held recently | in Kensington for candidates and | prospective candidates for full! time Christian service. | Rev. Dr. AS. Weir reporting |for the pastoral relations com- | mittee recommended that Pres- | bytery concur in the call of Rev L.S. Woolfrey from Murray Har- bour to an Ontario charge. | In reporting on behalf of the committee on pensions, Rev.' T. R. Goudge recommended that the | applications of Rev. M.K. Char- man and Rev. R.A. Patterson for leave to retire be accepted.

York Resident Is Fined $100 In City Court

A York resident facing a charge of operating a motor vehicle while his licence to do so was cancel- led, received a stiff fine of $100 and costs or 30 days when he appeared in Oharlottetown Police Court before Magistrate K.M Martin Friday morning .

It was‘ the accused's second

dollars and costs or five days. A Charlottetown man who fail- ed to have Prince Edward Island license plates placed on his car was fined five dollars and costs or five days and a Harrington

| Hungarian r ef u gee newspaper |

ers and wounded 15 others\in a) simism, the West picks the low-! fight recently near Debrecen, the | es Ee

'

Magyar Hirado, printed here. said

FOR

mah charged with driving with- out due care and attention was fined ten dollars and costs or ten days. :

Chief Seeks Aid In Finding Girl

Charlottetown Police Chief C. W. MacArthur is seeking help in his efforts to locate a young lady who left by train last Friday from Charlottetown bound for Quebec.

The city chief is trying to as- certain the name of the young lady for a Montreal resident who wants to communicate with her and not for axy reason in his capacity as chief of the Char- lottetown Police Department.

The Montreal resident reported in a letter yesterday that the young lady is about: 21 years old, about 115 pounds’.and between five feet five and five feet sever inches in height. She is believed to be of Acadian descent. }

When the writer saw her she

LEGION FUNERAL

for our late comrade W, H. Worth, \M.S.M., from St. James’ Church this

i

afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Thursday. . AWARD FOR FUCHS SATISFACTION WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi-|

ask for:

‘Peerless’ furnace and range ‘eal, and “Blue” hard coal. Sold in Charlottetown by

A. PICKARD & CO. only!

dent Eisenhower Wednesday pre- i sented the. Nationa! Geographic i Society's Hubbard Medal to Sir. Vivian’ Fuchs, British explorer

who made the first overlard

heels and she was carrying a black handbag.

Miss ‘*X’’ was born in Mas- sachusetts and, according to the writer, has five sisters and six

\ PICKARD & CO. LTD.

Frank Hansen, Mgr.

brothers. She went to Quebec

City to seek work as a stenogra- Phone 5541

pher and was to stay with friends “Dealers in High Grade from Charlottetown who have Fuels”

been ‘residing in the Quebec

capital for two years. {

CANADIAN TRADE FAIR

The Federal Department of Trade and Com- merce in Ottawa are finalizing plans for a Cana- dian Trade Fair to be held in the Sheraton-Plaza Hotel, Boston, Mass., from April 19th-25th_ in- clusive.

All goods in the show must be exhibited in the appropriate product classification. One particular classification (7) “Processed Foodstuffs” should be of interest to Island Producers.

Manufacturers .and processors interested in exhibiting at this Trade Fair should contact this Department immediately for further information.

DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRY AND NATURAL RESOURCES.

erossing of Antarctica. Aes Ge et 1 Di 4133 . was wearing a dark blue dress || @ Sydney sereen or stoker Ht ial

with large white buttons, a dark |} @ Four-Star : grey coat, black: shoes with high @ Coke

OPEN THIS WEEKEND

5

Johnson & Johnson

Valentine Gifts

FOR THAT SPECIAL SOMEONE

@ Perfume @ Kodak Cameras @ Greeting Cards @ Shaving Sets @ Chocolates @ Billfolds

REDDIN BROS:

STOrE 132 Richmond St. Dial 4386

Charlottetown, P. E. I.

February 5, 1959.

~ es ee ee

Recording Secretary Kathleen Cauty ‘Noble Grand Edith Davis.

.

RRR RM HH HK FINAL TODAY SHOWS 1—3—

THE EPIC’ OF THE

AMERICAN GIENNFORD:JAUK LEMMON iat COWBOY! ana KASHF- BRIAN DONLEVY ame

TECHNICOLOR® tt 2k 4% ADM. MATINEE lic & 45¢ EVENING 65¢ *

+ COMING MON. and TUE. % THE BEST-SELLER THAT ELECTRIFIED 7 MILLION READERS!

== NAKED wf |

€

-*

TH > AMDT

ae See SS SR. eS

eee

xara KK KKK kK

\