Guarding:
,,,N,_!hgd mg, week-day morning at 165 Prince Street ¢h,,,.1,,“_emwg, P.E.l.. by the Thomson Company Ltd-. 44 King St. W.. Toronto. M,,,,m.elj/Office. 225 University Tower Bid)!» 1;,, A‘ urnett. Publisher and General Manager Frank Walker. Editor umber Canadian Daily Newspaper . Publishers Association her of The Canadian Press M Audit Bureau In Circulation: ‘ lvarwh um.” at Summerside, Montague and Alberlon Au:,hmv,Zed,; second Class Mail by the Post Office Department, Ottawa.
Hy r,;,,,.,,,, charlottctown, Summerside $15.00 per sn- Imm_ E-;,,¢ere in P.I:.I. $9.00. other Provinces and U. 8. 812.00 per annum.
inc.’-‘p, 4 'FHU§'s5A?IT'.I'AN7i0I‘1957 Eden Steps D.own
sjr Anthony Eden’s resignation as British Prime Minister was not llnoxpected. Few who have followed his career with any understanding Will doubt that it was for the health Imsons given. Never physically ro- l-‘U51. Sir Anthony h as shouldered tremendous responsibilities in recent «nnths, and has been subjected to ‘We abuse and criticism than. any l-atcsman of his time. The inter- -ntion of his government in‘ the yptian crisis was only one of sev- l major issues with which he was .crI,;1ed since he succeededvsir tom Churchill to the Premier- " ‘ May, 1955. Almost simultbne- ith that election he had to 1 a serious strike of dockers waymen, and with economic s amounting to a condition, .. ional emergency. While, the , t. of inflation caused constant at cm at home for his government, i al situations developed in Cyp-
i 1 demands for union with Greece, ,
3 President Nasser’s nationaliza- ‘ l‘ the Suez Canal. " these crises Eden’s critics have hot and cold. Sometimes he ccused of being too timid and iv in making decisions, at dther with acting dictatoriallyj and ‘ ‘ headstrong disregard for the sober views of his associates. ' 4. to his alleged “imperialism” has denounced: but few men have -tributed more to world freedom justice. and in the Egyptian '5; s he acted with the same con- ‘. -.y which drove him to refuse compromise with Hitler‘“and solini when Prime Minister ; ber-lain was seeking to insure I through appeasement. Eden 0 pen the determined and unre- _ting "foe of dictators. This i ' the
men seems now to be the major black mark against him.
Events in Egypt today, and not- ably the new “standby” policy for the whole Middle East announced by President Eisenhower, hafvefilven the lie in much of the abuse heaped upon the Eden Government's efforts
"taint and France were not allowed .o finish their job. History, we be- ievp, will vindicate Sir Anthony 'i'Irlen's part/in this affair, unf tun-
‘misguided American interference. At any rate, this man who was Churc- ii11‘,-; chief lieutenant through the iiard years of World War Two, who jepped into the breach at the 1954 neva Conference on Far ‘East roblems when the United States declined an active role, who: was gely responsible for obtaining a Se-fire in Indochina, in settling long-standing Iranian oil dispute ‘ in ending the deadlock in , sle----this valiant British states- ?) is calling‘ it a day, and writing is to his public career. Heirates respectful salute from all who .1'.ish British traditions, and, have -. _\' gratitude at all for the liberties éyAen_io_\v' as British citizens ’
Important Request \Mm-I from Washington is that resident Eisenhower plans to ask 9 new Congress to take favourable
I-;_-anizalion for Trade Co-operation. .5 is an organization intended to
;A'ri_r, on a sound administrative lt would oversee the imple- 'a,m-mg of pacts made under the .ren_i body and investigate" com- ainfg made by member countries, ,’ll_nited Stateslhas been a mem- of GATT since its formation; but hough the President has been _g hard to get Congressional ap- ;,| nf 0.'l‘.C. he has so far been u('«"(-‘:~‘Sl'lll. A
As 3 niatler of fact. GA'l‘T itself -not a popular organization in the “ted States Congress; and there §'e many (Tnngrrpssmrm who vwoulrl ‘re in see the administration with- im its membership. While the °.T.C. does not add anything to
0
eyes of some of our‘ so-called ‘tes--=rr“
in that quarter. The tragedy is‘. “that”
site as the outcome has been through .
CiAT'I"s liberalized tr a d e policies, protectionists fear that it might seal up some of the loopholes under which the United States is permitted to harden its tariff policy whenever domestic concerns complain that tariffs are too liberal. These loop- holes have been used on a number of occasions.
In_ itself, perhaps, the President’s new request for action on O.T.C. might be considered a minor matter. It is important, however, in that the reception it receives in Congress will show whether the next four years will be dominated by Mr. Eisen- hower’s liberal {views or Whether the “old guard” protectionists will still be in control. It will have a political significance as well; for by and large the more voluble protectionists are also inclined to the doctrine of iso-
_ lationism. .
‘ Tributes To Mn Drew
The target for a great deal of criticism while he was Conservative party leader, Hon. Mr. Drew’s merits are being loudly acclaimed now that he has resigned his seat in the Fed- eral House. This is the common lot of men in public life, but there is no doubt a. good deal of sincerity in the tributes his opponents are paying to the former Opposition leader. During the most controversial periods of his career,- no one ever accused -Mr. Drew of lacking in ability or con- scientiousness. He devoted himself to his duties, and his present un- certain state of health is due largely to the demands which these duties
I made upon his physique.
It was hoped that Mr. Drew
- wouldbe able to continue as a mem-
ber of, the Commons even after'his resignation from the party leader- ship, but his medical advisors have warned him against this course, and he has wisely decided to follbw their counsel. He leaves Parliament amid the acclaim "and good wishes of his fellow members, and this is as _.it
should be. Life is too short to nurse I
political grudges, and there is no evidence that these e v e r counted very much with Mr. Drew in his per- sonal association with all classes. His contribution to the welfare and pro- gress of this country has been great. All our citizens will extend heartfelt
good wishes to him op-this occasion. /
*-’«t<lv‘-¥-7 I
Fivé ‘ll-louncls “Al
It happened at the Poolstock
‘Greyhound Stadium in Wigan, Eng-
land,'where fast dogs chase 1 me- chanical rabbit. The bounds are vic- tims of man’s artificiality, but their natural instinct is supposed ‘to as-
sert itself if given half a chance.
Alas, that notion now is as dead as pre - Copernican astronomy. A - live rabbit scooted onto the Wigan track. And what did the hounds do? Kept right on gasping after the mechani- cal contraption. Only a serious Ger- man editor could spell out the impli- cations in all their enormity. Here they are from Cologne’s New Il- lustrated: »
“A live little rabbit is hard real- ity. In its presence it is best to pre- tend one has not seen anything. The five hounds at Wigan simply adjust- ed themselves to bur Ersatz civiliza- tion: no responsibility, no self-re-
liance, one-sided training, flight from ,
the real to the artificial, presenting others with something in which one does not himself believe, the sur- render of freedom so long as things run smoothly-——in fact, a dog's ex- ample of the neurosis of our time."
That is quite a load for one rab- bit and five dogs. but the incident does make one think.
EDITORIAL NC5TES
English is now the most widely used of all the world's languages, according to an international expert. 250 million persons use it as their native tongue and upwards of 100 million more as a second language.
I G O\
Tliere will be two second-term inaugurations for President Eisen- hower. The first, s private one, will be on Jan. 20, the date set by statute. But. because the date falls on Sunday, there will be another swearing in on the following day_ This will be the official ceremony.
O O I
_ lndia.’s Prime Minister Nehru and his Congress Party are getting ready for the national elections on Feb. 25. Already, troubles are looming on the horizon. In one state, 4,000 members of the party have resigned in pro- lest against Mr. Nohru‘s unwilling- ness in artrept A. popular local man as a candidate. That's something new in politics.
ONE-TRACK PERCFORMANCE? ' ‘
Colonial
The year ahead is to mark great changes in the status of many of the colonial territories of the Commonwealth. In some. self-government will be realised whilst elsewhere the indigenous populations will be called upon to take part, to an increasing ex- tent. in the affairs of their home- lands. 1957 is to record the great-
affairs of the wide-spread junior partners in the British way of life.
Geographers and politicians, schoolchildren and '-business men alike ill have new names to learn and old one ‘to forget as the changes come into being. The Gold Coast is to be known as Ghana, its people as Ghanains, as the country becomes the first of the -African territories to at.- tain full independence within the Commonwealth early in the New Year. Nigeria is to achieve a aiml-
;. ,1! 1;: state .soon__ afterwards.
. New‘ propose s. for the consti- tutional structure of Cyprus have just been announced. These have been designed to give the inhab- itants of the Island a wide meas- ure of self-government. For this is a vitally important -stragetic centre to all members of the Com- momwealth and the strife which has existed, engendered by ter- rorist groups operating under the cloak of nationalism. has to be ended and the gulfbetween gov- ernment and people narrowed. FORTHCOMING
From the Federation of Mal- aya, late in the old year. the Queen’s Chief Minister, Lunku Abdul Rahman-. went to London to discuss with the Colonial Secre- tary defence and financial prob- lems associated with the forth- coming independence of his coun-
est evolution ever known in the ‘
Ouflook
By Ormonde Godfrey United Kingdom Information Office
try. From the adjoining territory of Singapore the Chief Minister. Mr. Lim Yew Hock, also confer- red with tbe Colonial Secretary on arrangements for the holding. in the New Year. of a full scale constitutional conference at which the future of Singapore will be set- tied. -
Half-way across the world the islands of the Caribbean are a- waiting zfederation with a Feder- al Government, Legislature, Su- preme Court, and a capital city
the location of which has yet to
be decided. Key officials. a Fed- eral Secretary, Federal Finance Officer, Federal Attorney-Genera ~al and Federal Establishment Of- ficer’ have already been appoint- d
e . ,
In East Africa. in Kenya. Tan- ganyika and Uganda, much pro- gress is being made in spreading morewldely the responsbility of government‘ allnongst the multi- racial groups living there. In Ad- en, the elective principle has been introduced into the legislature council, and proposals have been mooted for a wider share in gov- ernment for the peoples of Mauri- tius. and Zanzibar.
Malta's immediate financial problems have been eased and -further progress has been made towards the day when Members of Parliament from the Island can take their seats in the House of Commons. The Communist mlenlace to British Guiana has been overcome so that restric- tions placed upon pohtical 8.Cl‘.iV1- ties at the time the new consti- tution was introduced are being lifted.
The outlook for all the colonies. is. indeed, bright.
What for many years was easily Brazil’s most unpopular island may become an important; element in testing Western defenses. Wash- ington officials are negotiating with Brazil to build a tracking station for long-range guided mis- sile tests on Fernando de Noronha, a former penal colony. Strategic- ally located about 225 miles north- east of the Brazilian bulge, the six-mile-long island lies near the southernmost end of the United States testing range that reaches thousands of miles southeast from Florida into the South.Atlantic.’
Convicts on Fernando de Nornn- ha have now been replaced by per- sonnel of the Brazilian Air Force which maintains an airfield there. But political prisoners were ban- ished to the outpost. as recently as the 1940's. Earlier. ornithologisl. George Finlay Simmons reported that he had seen about. 350 felons.
island. SHAVE!) BY A CU’l"l‘HROA'!‘
As leader of expedition for the Cleveland Museum of Natural History. "Dr. Simmons went to “Murderers’ Island” in search of rare birds However. he found the island jailbirds “worthy of all of Pandora's curiosity." One inmate. who had killed a policeman 24. years before, helped, the expedit- ion hunt For some rare red-billed tropical specimens. Also helpful was the colony’s barber. A murd- erer too, he described his crime in hair-raisins; detail as he wield- ed a razor across hr. Simmons face.
The convicls lived in A group of old stone-and-mortar houses that sprawled picturesquely across the foot of Pyramid Peak, the island’s summit. Pointing like a l.ong fing- er more than L000 feet into the
away.
North:-as! nl F'e.rnandn dc Nor- onha is -a string of inlets. The larg- est, one-mile-long Rat Island. is rich in recently surveyed phos- phate deposits. Kidnapc-rs. it is claimed," usod to hide out nn Rat,
and urilrl ¢~al.«:_
F’ernanclo do l\'orou.ha 13 331 in
150 exiles, and 50 guards on the,
air. the peak can be soon 40 miles,
if 35 .n0\\' lnl1;.1bil,cd only by birds ‘ The la|.e.sl offutial pnrilllalmn for l
addition to mflitarv personnel who 5 have been stationed there off and ‘
May Aid Wéslern Defenses
National Geographic Society on since 1942, there are farmers ‘
raising cattle and growing corn. maniac. cotton, fruits, and'medic- inal plants. The island also has a saltworks, limekiln, manioc flour mill. and guano deposits. NOW A FEDERAL TERRITORY Discovered in 1503 by the Port- uguese Count of Noronha. the is- land was coveted by several naval powers in the 17th and 18th cen- turies. Portugal defended it suc- cessfully and eventually turned it over to Brazil which made it a dependency of the State of Per- nambuco. Since 1942. the island has been governed as a federal territory. Another Brazilian isl-and in the general area is tiny Trindade. It lies still farther south, 750 miles east of Brazil’s State of Espirito Santo. The British. having noted that the isle had remained unin- habited for a whole century. laid claim to it in 1895- Brazil objected. and its ownership was upheld by the King of Portugal, the mediat- or in the dispute. Trindade is still Iinhiliabited. ’
MAX I MS
Hats off the, past and coats off to the future.
GERMANS TO HELP
BONN (Reuters) M The West German cabinet decided Wednes- day to contribute $1,000,000 toward the cost of clearing the Suez Ca- nal. a foreign ministry spokesman said. The West German contribu- tion would be conditional on the sum being reckoned against canal dueswhic h West German ships would later incur.
TRIBUTE TO KOERNER
VIENNA lReute.I:s‘J—Crow~ds of Austrians, many carrying flowers, lined up for hours Monday to file past the bier of President. Theodor l(ne.rncr. Hundreds of thousands
an-‘ e>;_or=.ctcrl. to pay their last re ; spersis ll’! the three during
which_ Koerner will lie :1. state m the city hafl He died Friday of II strokn at in
PUBLlCi FORUM
This column is open to the discus- sion by correspondents of question of interest. The Guardian does not neces- - sarily endorse the opinion of corres-' pondents.
. A TRIBUTE TO
MISS MILDRED HARRINGTON
Sir. ~ The Guardian of Friday last carried the announcement that Miss Mildred Harrington, for
any years senior teacher ‘in the Model School of Prince of Wales College, had resigned to accept a position as teacher and tutor in Mathematics in the High School Department of St. Mary’s Univer- sity, Halifax. N.S.
For more than twenty-five years Miss Harrington gave very ex- cellent instruction to several hun- dred pupils. Our own family feels that we owe her a great debt of gratitude. Three of our sons re- ceived their elementary education in the Model School and completed their Grades VII and VIII-in Miss Harri-ngton‘s classes. They have since satisfactorily completed full college courses and they are well . aware that much of the success of their college _ work may be traced to the very thorough basic training in Mathematics‘ (Arithme- tic) and Language received in the Model School.
In addition to the regular pro-
considerable work in French, which in nowise interfered with their progress in the ordinary classwork. but which was later of much value in their college courses. ‘
Besides her regular classroom teaching. Miss Harrington tutored many students in Mathematics with remarkable success. Many ‘of those students maintain that they owe their success in this subject to Miss Harrington's skill- ful teaching.
from Charlottetown. we take this opportunity of thanking Miss Har- rington for the great help she has been to our family. and we wish her every success in her new field of labor. I am. Sir. etc.
Charlottetown.
The Age Old Story
Let us hold fast the profession of our faith without. wavering: for he -ls faithful that promised.
our YESTERDAYS ‘
From The Guardian Files
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (January 10, 1932)
Thpe coming civic election in Summerside is drawing consider- able attention from the ‘citizens. Mayor Lidstone has decided not to run again, and no prospective candidate has offered for the pos- ition. Four Council seats are to be filled. Hon- Leonard MacNeill has resigned and his brother, D. F. MacNeill is seeking the seat. The present incumbents of the three other seats are seeking re- election.
The system. of oyster culture used at Malpeque Bay which has been so‘ successful in developing the quantity and quality of oys- ters in that area will be started in Shediac. N.B., the very near future, it has been learned from the ‘Dominion Department. of Fish eries.
TEN YEARS AGO (January 10, 1947)
Fire which broke out in zero weather early yesterday morning destroyed a large barn. two smal. ler buildings and nineteen head of livestock, the property of Mr. George Sherry of Fernwood, in the Bedeque area. No estimate of the loss was available,‘ but it would be heavy_ although part- ly covered by insurance.
Sanitarium treatment should be free to every patient in P.E.I., ‘ Mr. C. R- McQuaid. president of the Tuberculosis League, said last evening. He maintained that lh-7‘.\f have Paid for ibis service, l.hv‘nr.Igh the special l:l¢‘.allh Imposed in 1941, and that the pro coeds. are suffficlent to support
this service along with H l health §€I‘VlC9=
‘ tween 10,000,000
scribed course, they also did some ‘
on the eve of her departure’
J.H. BLANCHARD
other ,~
Medically Speaking
By Herman N. Bundesen. M. D-
WE ALL GET SNIFFLES Got the sniffles’? Your’re not the only one! This is the worst time of the year for colds. Right now. be-
Americans are catching colds every day. All told, about 40,000,- 000 persons—one fourth of our population—-have a cold in_ one stage or another this very minute. For we have more colds between early January ahd mid-February than at any other time of the year.
Who catches cold? -
Well, just about all of us are vulnerable. But those living in the North Central states have more than -those living anywhere else. Chicago, incidentally, has the highest “common cold" rate in the entire nation.
LOW AVERAGE
East Coast residents have a be- low average rate. And, those living on the Pacific Coast have the best chances of all of getting through the year with only a few sneezes.
Women catch more colds than men. (I don’t mean to imply that women catch men. It’s the other way round, they tell me). Serious- ly, twice as many women as men
-become cold victims each year.
If you are on the stout side, you are apt to have fewer colds than your skinnier friends.
While a cold is one of the most highly contagious diseases we ‘know, it’s quite possible to kiss someone with a cold and still not catch it yourself. On the other hand, merely shaking hands with a cold sufferer might give you‘ the virus.’
Once you get a. cold you'll prob- ably have the sniffles. Eighty per cent of the victims do. But you have a fairly good chance of es- caping the other miseries which sometimes go along with a runny nose.
FEW DEVELOP THESE
Only half of the cold sufferers develop sore throats. Even fewer -42 per cent——have a cough, and a mere 22 per cent have head- aches. '
You can build up immunity to colds, but you’ve ‘got to do it the
- hard way. If you keep contracting
a series of "little" colds that only cause a slight nose tickle, and, throat scratch, you can generally avoid catching-a serious cold. ,
Seems hardly worth the effort. does it? ’
I QUESTION AND ANSWER A
S. F.: What is an electroen- cephalograph used for? Answer: The plectroencephalm
and 15,,000,000,
l
NOTES BY
One authority says only Frank- lin D. Roosevelt could get along with the Russians. Anyone cjan get along with them by Sal/1118 “Yes." -— —Port Arthur News- Chronicle.
Buffalo steaks will soon be for sale in butcher shops In Canada. meat cut from the carcasses of 450 animals slaughtered from the Elk Island Natlonal Park herd which numbers 1.300 _he?d- The herd is thinned out PeI‘1°d1‘-‘ally t° prevent over-grazing. Two hund- red thousand pounds of this wild, gamey meat will be ava1lab1e.— London Free Press.
1: reading becominl 3 199K 3"? We are happy to report this Is not the case, at least not in Toronto, When the public library system held its annual check day, it found there were 6,500 more books in circulation than on the same day last year. The total was 187.720 books, the largest number in the library’s seventy-three year- his- tory. It is true that adults ac- counted for most of the increase, yet 2,000 of those extra books were borrowed by children» —-Toronto Star
graph is used to diagnose differ- ent brain disorders, also to loca- lize tumors and to measure brain
injury.
SIMPLICATION When the great tree shed, its glory There was no silence; all night
through .
' Loosening stem: clicked; manda-
tory
That exodus; no faint breeze blew
To speed it. Without ceasing it went on
Till all that wealth of leaves lay on the lawn. '
No other movement stirred -the au- tumn night ‘
The rich veil gone, the moon‘: clear disk appeared.
How kind that shade had been in
- summer’: height!
But now the sheltering curtain had
been cleared.
And in the morning came a bright
surprise —
-We looked for out mm the sunlit
skies. —Anna Preston. ‘in the Christian Science Monitor.
THE WAY
The well-fed Canadian is a prob. lem to fishermen. He can’t be won with an appeal to his hunger, be. cause he isn’t hungry. The tidbit from the sea must displace some other attractive and tasty food on his table. Nevertheless Canadi.,,n fishermen have had a generallv good year. with both catch an}; dollar return substantially higher _than in 1955.-—North Bay Nugget_
A Reuters despatch says: "mu. sia. which oftens boasts of the rip. old age of its people, states that . woman dies recently in Russia at 190. Moscow radio, in announc. ing her death, took the opportuni. ty to give a secret of long life _ the longer and harder you work, the longer you will live. Siberia
has the greatest number of long.
lived people, the radio._added.” It was meant as an official mm. ment of fact. But was ever I joke so grim? —i\Io.2..-a. Gazette
A man to be arraigned in I Nev; York traffic court «will have a good ‘story to tell the Judge. He_ drove through a toll gate on the Tribor. ough Bridge without paying an twenty-five« cent toll_ and continu. ed onward at an eighty-mile-peg hour clip. He was taking his wife to a hospital, where, with no more than half an hour to spare follow. ing her arrival, she gave birth to twins -— a son and a daughter, The father of the twins said he in. tended to plead guilty of the traf. fice charges — he was chased to the hospital by a traffic cop —- but he hopes he will get off with .. fine and a good cigar.-Cape'Bu., ton Post
Burke Electric Authorized
@ illealer
octrical Wiring Eapaitgiilglgigd Supplies Household plisnou Tel on . DIAL 4021 1 ‘I2 Kent 51*.
.
goon": MISS — oonrr MISS —; now: MISS -— pom’ MISS
, SFOOD SALE,’ , n q THURSDAY - FRIDAY-SATURDAY . TENDER JU|cY mmsn Even! on BEEF ' OYSTERS Shoulder _ Q 3 ROAST lb.39c ‘ 3.4 pm: 59; Kb l RIOAST lb. 45:‘ "mm" “mm A l wing ' _ ‘l STEAKS lb. 45: God "‘,‘°Z'“” g GROUND BEEF ;",';,'.§S" Lb. 49: ‘FILLETS. lb. 29¢ t “WINTER IS BOILED DINNER. TIME" i=IIai:lIf#$‘. I19. . . . . 39¢ BONELEBS '' ‘
CORNED BEEF M F”, LL 39¢ SMELTS. lb. 29: 5; . *5 SPARE “B5 59‘ iliiecdou. lb. 53¢ T i :1 1 1:1 1 j 4 7 Hg, -’?é‘i‘fliIi°’f°f....;................-9. ifii-lib---~--49- ll An B d Picnic p. M rsiinrfiir surren. 15 oz. ......;... 43: “ms” “" ‘"” 53‘ i sure: suns. 2 pkgs. .... . . . . . .59: IB,:ICn:%1N‘iack'/2 lb. 33: it: uouip VEL 3. FREE rm AJAX . . . . . 39: “.3 s- wfl k ATTE N ll si-ioiiifauluce. 2 lbs. 53: mm ié Red Rose . UNTIL FURTHER ,3: come. 1 lb. tin $1.29 NOTICE lg N af W _CegFl§EE.'6oz. $1.39 OPEN WEDNESDAY York-—-20 oz. AFTERNOON TILL 5 iiml PORK & BEANS. 2 tins . . . . . . . . . 39: P. M. CLOSED SATUR- lag: iiéliizo OATS, 5 lb. bug 4.9: EVENING AT 1 ill JELL-O.3pkgs.................31¢ _...._...._.. it White Swan STORE HOURS lg; 6 [CH5 . . . . - . . . . , _ 79: _ Nation's Best PVick.les—-24. 02. C Monday 3 &.m-—9 P-"‘' “kg SWEET MUSTARD 8: SWEET, MIXED 37: Tuesday 8 a.m.—-9 p.m.
RedR . , , TEA ESAGS. as; ‘ll l'—’ictou---20 o‘/.. Friday 8 a mi .930 m. in: PE.AS.2rins........... 39¢ ‘ "W P‘ “*0 V v I " ‘ ' ' - - ~ - - Saturday 8 a.m.——7 p.m. L1,, BLEND JUICE. 48 oz. tin . . . . . . . . . . 35: ‘'-=-— i2. Grapefruit DELIVERY 3;:-1 JUICE. 4.3 oz. tin 35¢ FRIDAY mm pi # r.‘ 211 EUSTO ; N ease DELIVERY p|A|_ 3214 . jg‘;
, 4;