I i

r I

' The Store with the Big Variety

Sa.:

PAGE SIX - -TH'E_ GUARDIAN

' . NOVEMBER 1§, 1913 ' _

_- _.,, _

1 2 simsz -|| '1‘0.N1(;HT || %i&is.`4é. A _'Admission Adults ioc children sc

“The ,Frozen Safe"

Fourth Episode of

-“Tlie Exploits of Elaine”

IN TWO PARTS

With Arnold Daly, Pearl White and

- Sheldon Lewis

--The -Greatest»Mystery Serial Ever Produced

¢¢Dr0'ppingt0nS lflestort Comedy ' Family Tree” 21,9,

__ in Two PARTSI Teeth

Keystone’s` Gales With Eddie Lyons,

With oinical l- of Victoria'Ford and

oinediensl Laughter Lee Moran

For- Complete Program See Evening Papers

_ _

_conduct the service in the Fairview Baptist Church on Sunday, Nov. 21st, _ ‘at 7 p_m.

U'-5'* I n .Siickvillei N.B., announce 'the engage-

_ A. Samuel Prowse, Murray Harbour,

» P_E_I. The marriage will take place

on Wednesday, l)ec_e_ru_ber 1st, at two

M O B P 0 o'clock p.m. ‘-

The Heintzman & Co. ---A Piano for tlie Fastiiiious

The makers of the Heintzman & Co., Piano

are not in.business to produce merely a good or a VERY GOOD instrument; they manufacture beyond question the BEST PIANO that has ever been offer- ered the public, and the whole resources of their in- stitution are bent toward maintaining their SPLEN-‘ DID STANDARD and IMPKOVING IT, be it ever so slightly, from time to time. The Heintzman &_Co. Piano is not an instrument that is produced at a given price to _place upon the market;_the expense of_ its manufacture is a matter of but minor consideration, and the- ruling idea has been to make the best piano. _ that skill and genius can .put together irrespective of cost. The Heintzman is beyond ordinary commerc-

ial iisuages, and is far beyond the ordinary best piano

qua ity. _ __ _

ff---__ The exquisite quality of tone in the heintz- man Piano is a matter ot marvel. Every other manu- factureracknowledges its unrivalled beauty and very many have spent time an_d money in the attempt to

duplicate it. _ _

' Nevertheless, the Heintzman tone remains today athing apart in Piano tone; there is no other piano like the Heintzman, and we think, no other can satisfy - the fastidious purchaser-who can afford to have

one.

We are sole handlers of Heintzman & Co., Pianos

in Prince Edward Island. lt will give us pleasure to

have youexamine our stock.

MILLER BROS.

123 Kent Street `

Five times larger stock of pianos than any other

house in Prince Edward Island _ X_a_s_§ev_is imprisoned and skin trouble

To rid yourself of these -blemishes

W me 5kl“_m“5f hi’ ‘lured Of "S SIUSSISIP

ness. This is just what Zam~Buk does.

' different congregations interested in

2°91ZC\"l(l1OW -i -1

td O

io?-iw -<o_»-a ci-

? F '°-. 5

l-_

U 'Xmas Stationery, Xmas Tags _ _

` ssa*1.i1»I1ltci. ,._, _ - ~ ` __ _ _ _ _ _' '"8 ill' bil-"

oys Books Games Dolls Sleighs

lie Boston 5 & l0c Dept. Store

Announce the Opening of their Toy

D "wfsonizsnlir Nov. z-iii..

We have as usual the largest and best var-

iety of toys, dolls, books, games, etc. to be seen -in the Lower Provinces. _

- 3 eclall in our Toy Department. » peelal tables filled with big bargains

Come early, Come often and save

uri

swear

I' _ Calendars & Booklets

P- * - i Zam~l3uk is composed of stimulating

’ , , ’ waste iiiattcr. A clear, licalthy com-

°= ====-IE

e _cpl-no 5 as cn ze

l Department' ' V’ -_.___ _

__ _ »__| _._¢.,7: _ _._ _

-I-1

TheCentrl _

FAIRVIEW.--Mr William Scott will

RED CROSS CANDY.-Candy will

be on sale at the Patriotic meeting in Prince oi' Wales College Hall, Tues- day night. Proceeds for Red Cross work.

ISLANDER WOUNDED.-In the

casualty list issued at 0ttawa._yester- iluy morning the name of Percy Meth- erall, oi’ Fortune.. Cove, IIE. island, appears uinppg tlie.w0unded.

HARTNEY.-There will be service

next Suuiiay in-Hartney Hall at 7 p.ui. (‘omr- and hear "Lead Kindly Light.” Male quartettc. All are welcome to those union meetings.

MINISTERIAL EXCHANGE.-Revs.

J; L. Dawson and F. W. Sawdon ex- change pulplts next Sunday, Nov. 21, the former preaching in Mt. Stewart at 3 p.m. and in Marie at 7 p.m., and the latter in Pleasant Grove at 11 a.m. Coveliead at 3 p.m. and York at 7 p.m.

GONE T0 BEAR RlVER.- Mr. H.

M. Ilrotliers who has been Station Agent at Vernon River for the past two years, has been appointed to the fugciicy nt Bear River. ‘

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. -

Mr and Mm Arthur Hicks, of Upper

ment of their daughter, Bessie, to Mr

.A meeting oi’ thc ladies of the

the organising of ii Y..W.(1. 'Association was held last evening iii' _the llea.rl,z Memorial `l~fnll, presided over by Mrs J. A. Clark. The question of the or- ganising of'a.‘centre #forthe entertain- ineiifssipi’ young women, especially those. of the several colleges of the city, was ilisousscd. The advantages of a roc`rcation` hall for young people wiieréiii-social 'hour might' be profit- ably spent, were fully discussed, and while the need is great those present thought .i't_advis:iblc to make the cause more public throught the aid of, 'the prcss and the personal enquiry of the committee before finally organis- ing llie project. A motion was made to this effect, which read as follows:- Thai. a temporary committee of one young lady from eacli church should he appointed to 'further consider the organisation of` o. Y.W.(J.A. and that they also should endeavour to find out the interest which will he taken by f_l1'e_'youiig_ ladies of the city, this to be foiiml outby personal enquiry and publicity in newspapers. The com mittee is as follows:-Miss Vera Baker, Jessie Fullerton, Annie John- son, Lois Taylor, Elsie Dewar, Lilian McKenzie, Lottie Taper, Ruth \’i'ntson, Minnie McLean. Miss Annie Johnson was the secretary of the meeting. Miss Baker as convener of the above com- mittee requested them io meet with her uext_Tucsday to discuss the or- ganisation work, which the Guardian trusts will be ably supported by every citizen of Charlottetown who has the interest of _tho young women at heart.

THE Sitliil UF

I 600|] CUMPIIXIUN

Did it cvcr occur to you that there

is a. reason for your sallow complexion pimples. hlackiiéads and other skin blemishes? Your skin, when healthy, has _io excrete 17 per cent( oi' the waste matter of the body! lf the por- es become clogged, iliis poisonous

and healing herlialesseiices, ` which penetrate' the skin and- enable it to expel the -accumulated poisonous

piexion is your reward. _ _

The folly of endeavorlng to cover up

skin disflgurcnients wiili powders and other cosmetics is quite apparent. Use Zam~BuIt;‘remove the root cause of the trouble, and enjoy a good complexion wlthoiit restoring io artificial retiring Apply Zum-Buk at night whcil retiring, and wash willi-Zaan~Buk Soap. - - '

Fall and Winter . Foot-Wear

_,,i _._/.,_ _ i

We are _ready with the finest lines of

and other maker Lea -,Shoes -

9 LADIES _ l

. , _ ‘ ° _ _

T pmpl |j»S THEATRE - --_ __ . fl .

" _ rr Pavoto buy in this Pr°vll\°°~ neo cnossrcmmwaciuay will qw ‘ff '» '

‘ b .. 1 ~ ._ t t *D ~ . ` , -. .‘ -

s.s. HA|.|i=Ax.T'i_‘_iis s.s_____riai|§i_i:r_l: nf Pli-lilniiggt llihlgfcgiiérig ifialxliegisi, _ _ f ~ 1\ _ .

I Ch rl ttetown o- ay. is W d h¢__ ` -_ ' d C 5' _ _ ~_ _

href lnast-otrip to this port. “i:,);»kfl“~ £97-'_ Be. _ r°-°.~ f_»_ -. t-

* J 1

»-- -~"rr-r- ,_ .. -aq_o_lQ__;_;‘_A,&i;£;_,; f;_~ii¢rs win has

second' a ‘ ir tub e, with m§ga»< zines at St. Pi\ul's Parlsli Halt 3i'i‘ Tuesday, aftorno{\'£jf"` , 3972.

.-.. . .- _ _

rnotfrdii stfi.'b.'-'isis' ouaniisn-

understarfds 'that Mr George Reddln has sold “tor rhigh- figure his hand- some t`ro'tt‘lll‘§l lii\i‘b.*»’W‘hlcli lhas graced Charlottetown streets for some months past, to-'Jllr-1W.iilenl_¢iiis, Georgetown.

ciiuneu-'sEavices.-,~_Tim serviqes

in the I’resbytérla'n"churclies at _Clyde River.. 'Bmokiield -and I-Iuriternillver. first Sabbath, Nov.-“2»lst, are as fol- lows:-Clyde River, ll run.; llrook- field. 3 p.m.i~ .>_‘l-lunter_-River, 7 p.m. lilembersand adherents are requested to retiirii_1i.hs: Church' Union liiillots, signed, at these services.

PLEASANT SUB_F_RI8E.- Probn.hly`

tho most surprised people in Char- lottetown 'last night were Rev. R. W. and Mrs. Bennett, when about a hun- dred of the members of the congrega- tion sutldqnly and unexpectedly. invad- ed the parsonage. That no evil det signs 'had brought them soon became

of the _‘invaders carried mysterious parcels. The parcels, however, were surrendered immediately on arrival and when examined were found to consist ot articles that would prove most useful in the household and all or' which were very gratefully received by the pastor and his wife. 'liheir pacific intentions having thus been established the invaders at once be-i came visitors and all proceeded to en- joy themselves in wlilcli exercise they succeeded admirably. Music, speech- es, readings and pleasant coiiversatioii made up a most agreeable hour or two, after which the party dispersed

thanks of their hosts and _l_eiiving be- hind thsm,p e _sunt as we as iansi ble exp'i:bssioii€’o! the kindly relations existing between pastor and people.

::Tlie Annual Meeting of the Boi-|

tual. Silver-__ Black Fox Company will bc heldii`n Hall at Vernon Bridge on Wednesday the first day of December at 2 o'<:l|5`ck p. m. By order J. S. Mar- tin. _ 3977-11-1_9M4i_.

P,EBSONllLS '

Mr Wal'toi° Simpson, Bay View, was

in the city yesterday.

Mrs A. J. Bifiin has returned homo

after 11 two months’ visit with friends in Boston"and New York.

Mr Leslie-Young, Pownal, has gonc

in Boston, where he expects to spend the win-ter.

Mr Richard Carver, Pownal. is visit-

ing his~ daughter, Mrs fltcv.) Wcsf~_ moreland, St John, _ _ _

Mr John Wood, Mt. Albion, has _dis-

posed of half of his fine farm to Mr Robertson, who adjoins him. -

The many fricuds oi' Mr (lliarlcs

Mulch, Cherry Valley. will regret to learn of his serious illness.

Mr. Percy Aflleck, and Miss Sarah,

Fcclian ot Mt. Stewart were passeng- ers to the city yesterday. _

Mr. J. W. Brown’ 'vi/as `p'asacngcr ou,

be eastern express from Charlotte- town yesterday. _

Mr. Frank Mcllonald of the Domin-,

‘O11 EXDIjI;s_s,`(fo., w_a_s__:_1_ passenger to -’}eorg’I1¢`f_ii_iv~n 'oirf fwéghfenifgyi Je\_'ei`iin g.;

Mrs,_`,Ka_isei_r», _of I_jl.sli_i'i_ix;-is visiting-

in tlliarlottetowiitlie guest of her par- ents Qr. _aud_Mrs_. A,iid_erson._ _

'.,"'-*(1 '__,-'_-',‘»'I .~2»_ _ I. 1.?

"/lr I-lialroild ,_ Brhwp, cf. ,Bost'0n, who, spent the summer on the Island re-_ turned on Wednesday -to lilsihome. He spc=.pt,_somc.days among his .ré- latives in Powiiiil. ,f_ ,_.. . ,._,-|

Miss__l_,_i_llia_.ii Beatrice _Gqrinau, _(!ity,`

crossed iy tlie-Empress” yesterday morning on return _to B_oston"aftefr spending the summer willi hcr mollicr, Mrs J. Gorman.

Mr. and Mrs. Angus J. Sniitli. ar-

rived W_ediiesday night on their wed- fiilltr ll"ip,.aud are registered at tho Victoria. They left on the afternoon train yesterday f'or Bellevue on ii visit to Mrs. Smitli's mother, Mrs; Arcliibald. Macdonald. _ "

POTABSIUM IN SOILS.

The great cry "Potash pays-" is not

hoard just now to such ii. great ex- tent as ii was a year ago. The fact is that. although potash pays. that mlvertlsiue pays iie_tter._ Experts in soil analysis have found that there is` a greater percentage of potasium con- tained ln the ordinary soil than in the

..»., ~.‘- ' . _-

t ATTENTION

ft i I __i.~ _ _ ~ _ _ _ _ -_ But-say-or uid! iest~~

wealiiv¢°¢$y.a i\i¢i33ii’i'iief°§ii'i'ii'°'ii°niiii ` _Shoes and Rubbers". f R - ' - ~T'"" l.§’.'I‘....."i‘.f1‘i.’fi??"‘l‘*.'_‘°..' ‘Pe '_ ei-

Here is a chance toget a

_ We Hfe _ __- éver___gh_own us. .No_ ufegl ._" __ lvorliaierxvi

better lines made i » Plnent Buu°|\ ~B_°°t Aovics-'ro w|i.i.|s. I

QICII 8ff€l’ll00l‘l» _ Q. 1" (From ll.ondonl ChronlcIe.u) ‘..

i ,l 1

_ . _ _ -_ _ __ (The Berlin corresponent oi' the i -' _ - _' ' ' - -. - -~‘ 1 .~-, .. _ ;. United _Press iiran interview with ' . ‘ _-'I'-= -5 I ,f."'_-- . _ T' -' '- "i ' ' the (frown Prince told ot ' "

evident, although a large proportion! F-_ -

carrying- -with them the sinceru'8‘?l“”'i‘l‘i"““7‘5f3 °‘*‘*i“’“‘"°d- "complete"

'farms of the United States is no

'we -pruyeii;tu»ougn_ _.the imig, night

. . _ _._______ _

1. _ _

BRAND s T' C_0F_Fl-`.l:`.

'- There are " other _Coffees

_l"-'-l;1_1it_.-1-"they I a--12 l”e"'-"ll-o t

“si-.aisisi-f.i..i”

__ __ ,_ t ,

i ._-».~. ..._ i... ~ ._ 1

L_ ln' M, 1 and‘2 pound cami ' “’ii°|.=7:g9ir'!'l_.-_v\=lv_=ii==~i-_--

uisiiine jwiiaisr runnin... '

_ _ . ,___ _ _ _

». l ._ . _ ri .. -

'i _,_ _ . _

_ .' - - .

_ CHASE_& SANBDRN, MONTREAL

1 _ ,,,__ _ _ _ _'Q'

._ _ _-». i l _-

ietirilizers. “The fact is," according

"unit the total amount of coumicrciul potassium 'applied annually to all the

more than is contained in one square mile of common cornbelt land to :i _dobtli of six feet, and thc important potasli problem is how to liberate it as needed from the incxhaustible sup- -ply already contained in all normal soils."

There are some soils, such as peat

or muck, and certain sands, that are without potassium, but such soils ,have never been expected to do much for the farmer, without special treat- ment. Investigations ,have shown that decaying arganic matter has p`o- wer to liberate- potassium from the supply contained in the soil, so all that is necessary on the part of the farmer is that he use judgment in scl-

tion, which allows of the return of an abundance of organic matter 'to the soil. ` `

'I`lio,'crops that are large consumers

of polash, such as the legumes, oats, biirbvf, hogs and tobacco must be watched to seo that they do not sug- gest a shortage ot'-potash by means of a lack of color and want of matur- ity,i and it' there is a sign of weak- ness on the part oi’ these crops. steps should bc taken to supply potash through plowing in the legumes and the use of farm monures. which, ii' supplied in sufficient quantities, will supply nitrogen and liberate phos-

phorous naturally contained in thc soil.

THE MOTHER’S POINT OF VIEW.

We have reared our sons for the Eni-

pire,

We have taught flicm our country’s

worth,

They were hers when wc know our ~ calling, They were hors when we gavc , them birth.

Wo fed them, and wnlrliml and loved

them

- From the cradle to m;iuliood's statc Ours - They belong to the Empire. And wo'vo but fulfilled our fate.

We .told them of Eii;:l;.iul‘s greatness , As they cuddled upon our knee,

And tiéey listened with childish won- - er

' To the stories oi' victory.

Vv'c told them of all our glory, -Our country‘s undying fame. We taught thorn to love and rever-

ence

`Th€ iS0\md_ of Old Eugland's name.

is¢_c,lfes.’_i;‘--T ` . ___ .-_ In 5 __ UL l?e§rning ippo_i)','_j _ . ‘

TU tli_eh_! ch driiiif;i__,t`_a_|___i1e;~;q,

W0 _ _ _ r mothié hood.

we diem*-clii»ouslr'nii‘~tiiair -**’.'».- __ With a fl‘ii°§f`iul had hungry prldc. Md 1lvsll,sso1r,-in-.ineir__ msiiimoii, - And our-_Iii-tarts- y/_sr_e_ satisfied. _

OWS 7*# "l_9Qi0¥llL" T0, 'thii' Empire.. And lliav 0y,to.nbey.iis eau: _ We lii_;‘_lAQ__rlIi:,_7ji_r1_:1__ __gl_i;e them o_ur

rdf. _

/\"<l_,tbi_¢ .|i'\a.ve_\1B` t fight and mu..

Olil God. liove, wlio`.liJast'made us, -

our asgily.-srltylnss -stay. f

And conifort-1he'broksn spirits' " m !'?!_‘.§l.9.?l.ilf*1-lY0lnen todayl _

Take thsii1'.ffrom~_iis; Olif -England, ' Thoy'WUi'e`li`orn bud bred for thee, Ami the glorious shin ti1ey` are mins

°gT,._~ s' -.' .~»~ 1.

Will guarfliyou from sea to sea. _ Take them- weyield thUlii'pt‘oud'ly_

"»‘m‘-‘

__»»,.~....L ,L __ .. * Mc.. .

the report

We bo ht th f ‘that the Russians had nearly captur-`

U we by the ‘HSI-I. -

ton 5 & l0c Dept Store ' ‘ ‘s¢si°'£.*”d_',`se.»e‘ =i¢A1\iA1i’fxYNF eiliftiii-is ‘°'*‘“‘° 'sf-°f We--W-A 1====--

¢ ; ` ' all

_. _ _ __ __ ing heartily the Crown Prince ex- ” “W ill femmes, "i m i -i ii r di ui t"

aww- _ __ _-1:.; ‘ ' _ __ , th indo ghgsgg X_i_i.ii_vou _nr_i_iife._s_:_*:>rd,

‘ _ . _ »' »- 0 SCU W. "‘ 9° °llIB'0._'

_ DHQCS. ___ __ -_ _ W __ _ , _ .'I‘ho'r\imors are not'a.ll"ab_gu'i_'d, sir,

I -v ~ N . Q .

. ° _

_ D-_sv-4°- i fi- 81.

'~ Britannia at least is awake-' " ‘

Fr in Wales. G siionis an Ei-in

1 1 W'

to a University _ of illinois bulletn, -L'

mroirs aww Air .». ii...

A “His Golden

L vitagrapn Special Two

3>wn¢xm mwea>mm

` fi ii kilns in a rall-

roighsfrttktt imma: home to find his

- ward and Secretary, 1° '°°'~"'° M' linoney, had driven out tho girl whom ‘he had taken into his home-'_ Ill 01° end right triumphs and love comeoln- tg |t'; own. _

_ -..¢

, _- _ ,_».- ._

Part Foatuire I

"Presenting stanley, wm. ':'i..»ff',,¢5,_=

f -i 'f

Myrtle Gonzales, _ 011°

-._ _@- .- -_

Lederer.

‘Out ofthe FlameS'.

Sensational Factory- Fire and other Scenes in this

L_ Big U

Two Part Industrial Drama

nl . _

__.

1-.. » -

Geo|ig`e`f~ _

lWash_inat ‘ _ _'YJ es

BUSTER “BROWN 'S EDUCATION

F'°"e.*...‘“§:r:i"°

_ _ ,

HERE HE is Acaiivi wH__o '.>

_ _ CHARLIE CHAPLINJ

_THE FUNNIEST MAN on Esiiriii

“'“1Nfiiis_ LATEST' coiuEoY~ ifriie'-if

“worm” _

- 'i'_w_p P_AR'-1‘s.- -~ "

Get Your Sides Insured : Come

Prepared to Laugh _ '

l I '*

Fire Insurance

-‘f _-'2

__ ‘_ ‘___ ;,

_ _

A Necessity '

Then insure in good strong stock compan-'*

_ ies,which never contest an honest claim such ' `

as is represented by

f E. R. BROW

cation ol’ his crops and follows rata- Charlottetown -

_ ,_

, g -J

_ _ __ _ rv ---"-5 =_

-....Will you tc-ll father that?

And tell him we‘re never afraid, sir,

“We Brltislicrs never give in; _Cun‘t help it! The way we are made.

Sll', .

_Wo fight to a finish-we win!

,\Vc bull'.’dogs givc measure for

" surc,

‘We poy off old scores, it i`or tat. .`And you`ll soon be hard hit for

; crimes you commit-

_ Will you tell father that?

mea-

the

see the end of Britain‘s resources. No country on earth can go on spending 123,000,000 a. day and remain afloat longer than _six moaths." i.

_ ,_,

Horst liluuvliis ,

VICTORIA.

Geo. E. Gibbs, Newfoundland; Jas.

F. Durno, St. John; Wm. G. Toger, Halifax; H. J. Moore, Toronto; J. H. Irving, Halifax; G. A. Basman, Truro, N. S.; W. E. Scott, Toronto; R. W.

On the authority of thc “Cologne

Gazette" wc learn that if wc behave ourselves, and drop all our “command of the sea/~:" nonsense, and cease lniquitious cfforls io bcconic ii world Power. Germany, aftcr thc war, not mind hciug friendly with us. -s “\Vc do noi. wish it to be understood 'that wc look on Britain as our encuiy for all time. lf she places herself amid thc ranks of all other places

T EAU DE co|.oGNE. '

the first land to hold out the hand of _good fellowship towards BBritaln. That this will happen appears to us .oxceedinglyprobiible because,

ior a es csldes hcisolf is com to an end. At the present rate of ex- penditure ii. is safe to calculate the end ofthe present year will

our

does

her-

to be

uto-

lug

also

Gillis and son, Alberta. ' "`

QUEEN- _

H. D. McEwen, Morell; L. G.

Prowse, Murray Harbour; Jolhn R'c'h- ards. K. B. Richards, Bldetord; R. J. Mc-Neill, Tyne Valley; Miss Flora Lewis, St. Peters Bay; Joseph Dou- gan, Cardigan; R. J. Mclntyre,_M\'s.

_ l~‘. Gorman, Proidence, R. ‘I.; 4.; L.

self amid the ranks of all other poo- Mclngy,-9, T0;-gmo, ~‘ " 1 _

ples, none of them laying claim ’

world sovereignty, Germany will

nsvgnz. '

S. A. Logan, St John; Chas. Mic-

Neill, Montague; E. F. Weaver, 'Hall- fax; W. R. Purcell, Toronto; B. W.

niatically, Britain's ability toflaance. McEwen. Morell: A. McNeill, Npw I lil b ‘ Glasgow, N.S.; Miss J. McKenna, M ss

S. McKenna, Plctou; E. C. Sharkey.

that_ Boston; D. McCo:'m|\ck. Kentvills; W.

W. Waldron, Ern Somers, Toronto.

uality

--Not Quantity

_ It’s not so much the quantity as the quality of_ __

foodithat counts. Digestiiiility and nutritive values-'are _

the prime considerations." ` ` I'

- w. 1 _-~\/_

1*-

lt. and in dp-_

gi- ¢

is a

phate

other

:A vast army of re ar Gra -Nuts

from experience. ' ' pe

.I a -

MADE IN

nt,

_»“‘Thei*.¢’s A a

. .5 _ ' i

ll' " a I I “ - _ _ . I

"M ` 'i ' _ _ ' ,_ ' , E `f~z~_ 'M . , '§r.__ _' _ ,_ 1 lrl

. ____

-_ -~ _~,_~~ ': _.

°°-i limo M

‘ ...L e.