iniomlu cool: was! winds

a , cl... was A no cloudy

- p . 4 . L- ' P is.l.ow-highsoamlro. CHARLCYPTETOWN. CANADA. MONDAY. JULY 30 1956 , pmcgg,

President Of 18 Known DEAD -

l.?!.”"?..l.la.. .Double Explosion Rocks Texas Refinery Storage

MIDLAND. Ont. (CP) - Robert

Covers Prince Edward , S ' island Like the Dew

T27-AGES Wli.DlY CHEERED

Nasser Declares EgyptWill "Meet Force VVll"l Force"

short a goodwill visit to Alexan newspaper A1 Gomhotu-la said drla and a naval spokesman said that Prime Minister Eden's she had been ordered back to threats "will not scare us." Malta. Her crew were to have An article by Col. Anwar El Sa- played two cricket matches this dat, the newspaper's managing weekend and to have had tea with editor, said "whether Eden ad the Egyptian Navy before ending mlts it or not, the Suez Canal has the six-day courtesy call. returned to Egypt and usurfd righ ul

Ymml Ell-On. , sident of the '1'. Eaton Company Ltd. for 20 years, died in hospital Saturday night after a short illness. He was 81. Mr. Eaton. known as "Mr. R. Y." to his associates, headed the department store-the largest retail organization in the Com- monwealth-from 1922 to 1942.

Mr. Eaton was third president of the organization founded by his

CAIRO (Reuters) -- President Gamal Abdel Nasser told a vast cheering crowd below his balcony Saturday that the Egyptian people "stand in arms" and are ready to ”meet force with force."

Meanwhile. in the first official Egyptian reaction to the financial

Victims ;f.

anctions imposed by Britain. So- The Jamaica was the first Bfllr money returned to its l Ti t . H ' P i .,..m., w 72.-

ciial Affairs Minister Hussein El ish warship to call at Alexandria owners." ','.I'.";.; M30 iii meercazfuse tarsus; , ' . . ”

Shaffel said "this we . koned since the British withdrawal from Sadat described Eden ss "stir for 59 years. ' a T i, I M

with when we decided upon the the canal zone. pid," "brazen-faced." "a yqililr Mr. Eaton'g career, with an ' O O

The Egyptian frigate Tarik left Malta for Alexandria. This was

bier" and "sick and envious."

Suez nationalization." He did not He called French Foreign Min

elaborate.

firm began as a shipping clerk in London, England, in 1897.

Than 32 A

claiming him as "champion of nationalization."

Civil Defence Policy Calls

over the company leadership to Jriginn David Eaton, grandson of

Nasser, just returned from an- decided as a routine move. lster Christian Plneau "the looter Twenty - five years later he nouncing the takeover of the Sues EDEN "A QUIBBLEII" who brought poverty to the Arabs was appointed esldent. i .. Canal in Alexandria, was greeted The semi - official Egyptian of Tunisia, Algeria and Morocco." "Mr. R. Y. succeeded his By B. F. KELLUM in his capital city by wildly el- cousin, Sir John Eaton, as pres- DUMAS, Tex. (AP)A refinery cited crowds with banners pro- ldant. He retired in 1942, handing tank fa rm double explosion

caught at least 18 men in a wan of super-hot flame Sunday and burned them to death in their

othy and son of Sir John. Mr. Eaton was born in Klllyree, County Antrim; Ireland.

He told masses of cheering lis- teners packed before the pres- ident's residence that ho had wit- nessed the whole nation "pro- claiming a general mobilisation" against imperialism.

WILD RUMORS g

"I also saw the Egyptian peopls rising up in snns to defend its rights, its dlsnlt! and its freedom to live."

He said "we shall march for- ward to realize our freedom and consolidate our sovereignty."

His remark about "general mo

lization" set off wild rumors

uoughout Egypt particularly in

treign communities that a gen- dral mobilization was being pro- claimed. Later it was obvious that the remark was more rhetorical than real. in the military sense of mobilization.

tracks. The victims were running frantically when the flames struck.

The known injury total reached 32 but more victims were running brought to the hospital here.

The explosion was at the 375. 000.000 McKee refinery and tank farm plant of the Shamrock Oil and Gas Corp. No estimate of financial loss was made lmrne diately.

The plant covers several hunv drcd acres eight miles southeast of this Texas Panhandle town oi 10000

Moior Cities

had the federal CD organization to prepare blueprints for the evac- l::tl:!ll of such centres as Mon-

e . .

CONTINUE AFTER ATTACK

In outlining the 'ederal policy, Mr. Martin said there is reason to hope that evacuation of cities could continue for a few hours even after the initial enemy st- tack on North America has started.

"We now believe that our civil defence should be based on the development and testing of plans for the orderly evacuation of the main urban areas in our country should the possibility of attack on such areas by nuclear weapons sp-

For Evocuciting

OTTAWA (CP) - Health Min- ister Msrtla says the federal civil defence policy calls for progres- sivs evacuation on short notice of major Canadian cities, starting even before actual enemy attack.

He made the statement Satur- day in the Commons in outlining what he described as "defined government policy" on civil do fence evacuation.

However William Hamilton (PC -Montreal Notre-Dame-dc-Grace) described the newly - announced policy as "a dose of warmed-over soothing "

"What right has the minister to come here and . . . under the guise of giving us something new,

Two Highway Accidents Over The Weekend

The Borden detachment of the R.C.M.P. reported two highwa . accident during the week-en . S One at Rose Valley Saturday in- volved two cars. operated by James Tierney of New Haven . and by Angus MacDonald. Rose Valley. The MacDonald vehicle was coming out of a driveway. Near the Bedeque Rink a car driven by Marty Muttart hit an-

The death toll estimate cams , from J. A. Dunn, president of the company.

The vhtims mainly were mem- bers of the plant emergency crew and firefighters.

GET FOR CAMP ii

Nasser said he would hold Brit- ain and France responsible for any damage or delay to the free- dom of shipping through the canal. He accused Britain of hav- ing "usurped" 44 percent of the Suez Canal Company's shares "yet we slnll pay her compensa- tion." he said.

SHIP! MOVE HOME

Nasser said he could not under- stand the fuss in London and Paris since thg canal company would have reverted to Egypt in 1 years time.

The British cruiser Jamaica cut

dish out material which has been published in every newspaper..in Canada 17 .months ago?” he

a ed.

Mr. Martin. federal minister ra- sponslble for civil J ' said that until now evacuation plans had been in the test stage.

The government now had con-' firmed the desirability of main- taining these tests. That was the significance of his policy state- ment to the House.

Mr. Hamilton replied that B evacuation was not govemment policy 155 years ago, what right

OTTAWA (CP) The federal andhQuebsc governments bsly-e reac ed agreement on s p which will enable the federal civil defence organization to deal di rectly with Quebec municipalities, Health Minister Martin said sat iirdsy.

Ha told the Commons that im- dsr the agreement the federal government will pay I per cent of s municipality's approved CD budget. If the Quebec government agrees to help a city the federal government also will match the provlncial grant.

Until now federal CD headqusr tors had to go through the provin- cial government in dealing with Quabss municipalities. The new arrangement with Quebec is sim- ilar to ones previously negotiated with all other provinces sxccpt Prtnos lidwsrd Island.

Mr. Martin announced the new snsssuasnt William Hamil- ton (PC-Montreal Notrs Damo- ds-arsos) appealed for federal as-

All Provinces But" P.E.l. In Civil Defence Agreements

sistsncs to a volunteer Montreal CD organization faced with a "fist refusal" of help from the

city. Mr. Hamilton said that Mr. Martin. who reports to Parlis

moot for CD, must provide some assistance if he has the protection of the city at heart.

A large body of public opinion in Montreal disagreed with the city's opposition to municipal ss- slstsnce to civil defence.

A motion. supported by 42 of as city councillors asking the civic administration to reconsider its stand, would be debated soon.

In View of the fact that some senior civic administrators "evaded their . sponsibility." a number of citizens led by the Notrc-Dame -.de - Grace commu- nity council had formed a vol- untsar CD organization.

But it could not function prop srly without funds. The federal government must step in.

OTTAWA (Cl!) Canada is -consulting closely with Britain to collect her attitude with that country in the Sues Canal crisis. External Affairs Minister Paar- son said Saturday.

The minister also said in the Commons that the Egyptian gov- ernment's attitude is breaking in- ternational convention in its seis- ure of the waterway "is to be condemned."

John Dicienbakcnforcign sf- falrs spokesman for the Pros”!- sivs conservative party. and th attitude of tho Nasser Govern- ni "shocking" and s "perva- sion of intanational practice.”

Mr. Pearson revealed that states the Egyptian action caasds's illlll commissioner to the United Kin!-

Ro has had

Canada is Critical Of Egyptian Government Action

lions should he enlisted in the cans, and Mr. Pearson said High Commissioner Robertson had been emphasising this in his London talks.

U. S. Rebuke: Pres. Nasser

WASHINGTON (AP) United States sharply rebuked Bgyptisn President Nasser satur- dsy for "intcmperste. inaccurate and misleading statements" about this country.

Nassc has charged, among other, things, that the United States lied about Egypt's ability to build the Aswan high dam.

The American protest was da- iivercd orally to Ambassador Ah- mad limos by Uad d lists llsrbsrt Iloovsr Jr.

pear to be immlnen ," he said.

other operated by Shirley Arsen-

treal. Tomato. Ottawa-Hull. Wind-

Evacuation plans should be do- veioped for 13 major areas: Mon-

(Continued on page 2 col. 5)

suit which had slowed down.

were any of the occupants in- iured. .

In neither of the accident

The appointment of six Roman Catholic clergy in new duties in the Charlottetown diocese was an- nouncsd here Saturdw by Most Reverend Malcolm A. MacEseh- ern, Bishop, of Charlottetown, through the Chancellor of the Dio- cese. Rev. P.F. MacDonald. .

The new sppointmsnts are as follows:

Rev. Michael J. Rooney, Parish Priest at St. Anthonyis Church, Bloomfield will become Admin- istrator of St. Simon and St. Jude

Members of the local Sen Cadet Corps, R.C.S.C.C. Kent prepare to board the charter bus outside

New,Appointments Made To Six Catholic Parishes

Parish, Tignish.

Rev. Clarence Pitre, Parish Priest of Saint Augustine's Church South Rustico will succeed Father Boon!!! as pastor at Bloomfield.

Kev. Joseph Leclair, curate st. Summsrside, will become parish priest at South Rustlco.

Rev. Emmanuel Richard. cur- ate at Egmont Bay will become curate at Summ ” .

Rev. Clare MacDonald will be- come curate at Sumrfierside and Rev. Walter Reid will be a curate

Ultimatum - like

By ARTHUKGAVSHON

LONDON, (AP) 4- Britain was reported proposing so ultimatum- iike warning to President Gamal Abdel Nasser of Egypt Sunday night as British, French and United States policymakers sat down to chart a course for freeing gel Suez Canal from his solo con-

As a first step in retaliation for Nasser's coup in nationalizing the canal, long maintained as an in- ternational waterway. Britain and France slammed controls on all Egyptian cash and assets within their reach. Britain froze Egypt- ian sterling accounts Saturday and France followed suit Sunday.

As a second step, informants said. Britain favored sending a stiff warning to the Cairo govern- ment that it wr-s'd'run the risk of meeting with force if it at- t , to limit movement of ships through the vital passage.

WILL I .PEN

But in stat aents Sunday night. Egyptian embassies hers and in Washington gave assurances that

The the canal would be kept open to

all ships under nationalization.

The assurances came in is state- ment blaming the United States and Britain for forcing Nasser to take over the canal by withdraw- ing their offers to help finance the Aswan dam project.

The sources d'i not disclose tbs precise form of the warning as- vissgcd. It seemed unlikely. ho;

tsched until such time as the we-

terway were - ' slly closed.

Britain Reportedly Proposes

To Egypt's President Nasser

lottery

Law Changes Are

Recommended By Committee

OTTAWA changes to

icrllwcsptng

and sbolltbn of sxccutions for convicted murderers is years I nndu-.0a.lulyl1itrscommcadeI abolition ofth. sti-spas psrtd a prison sentence but Is rstss

a"lsstrasort"tom&N iaprtmu. .

H Warning

The British proposal was re- ported after Burham Said, Egypt- ian executlve of the newly na- tionalized Suez Canal Company, had announced in Cairo that it would refuse to accept rcheques for canal tolls drawn on British banks. The policy obviously was adopted to circumvent the freesa which affected funds and assets of the canal company in Britain and France. '

Largest users of the canal have paid their tolls in Britain and France. if they continued the practice. Nasser would be faced with the decision of -whether to bar them front the canal, and risk being charged with interfering with inbernatlbnal iommerce.

ILAM? I "IMPERIALISTS"

Nasser declared Saturday that Western "interference" might re- sult in obs' 'ction to canal traffic and that "imperialists" would have to bear the consequences.

in legal support of their pro- posed warning. British sources pointed out that the Convention of Constantinople in 1888. reaffirmed many times, guaranteed the canal should be open to ships of all unit .-s in peace or war. Russia wssar ingthsninosigaersoftha convention.

The three-power talks got under WI! as U. 8. Stats Secretary Dulles in Washington, returning from South America, condemned Nsns.slsr's nationalisation of the on as striking a "grievous blow at international confidence."

The ststslnsnt bolstered pre-

at Saint Dunstan's Basilica Parish.

The appointment: will become sfgectiilve August 28nd. .

at er Rooney will be returning

to Tlgnlsb for the second

Vina h same parish for three years trim: 1923 until 1926.

The pastor of Tignish Parish. Rev. J.A. MacDonald has been ill for several months and is a patient in the Alberton Hospital.

Father Rooney was ordained In Charlottetown on June 14, 19M and following his ordination taught at Saint Dunstsn's for six months before being appointed curate at Tignish.

After three years in Tignlsh he was appointed parish priest st Car- digan where he was pastor until 1940 when he was appointed Parish Priest at Bloomfield. He has been at Bloomfield since that time.

Rev. Clarence Pltre was ordain- ed to the Priesthood in South Rus- tlco on June 27, 1926 and was at- tached to the staff of Saint Dun- stans University for four years until 1930. At the same time he was in charge of the Covcbead Mission.

He was appointed Parish Priest at Kelly's Cross in 1930 where he served for seven years before be- ing appointed Pastor of St. Aug- ustine's Parish, South Rustico.

Rev. Joseph Leclsir and Rev. Emmanuel Richard were ordain- ed at Mount Carmel in June, 1949'. Father Leclair has been curate st Siimmersidc while Father Rich- ard has been curate at the Church of the lmmacula' Conception, Pal- mer Road and at Egmont Bay.

Rev. Clare MacDonald of Car- digan and Rev. Walter Reid of Hope River were ordained in June of this year.

5' I

DROWNFD

DARTMOUTH (CP) Ed- ward Peirie. 19, of Halifax drowned in nearby Lake Micmac Saturday when his canoe cap- sized.

the Naval Barracks Sunday morn-' ing on the first leg of their journey to umrner camp. Enroute to l-LM.

C.S. Arcadia, Point Edward, Cape Breton, the boys travelled by bus to Sackvillc under command of

sea disaster.

Defend Crewmen Of Sunken Liner

NEW YORK (AP)-The master of the sunken Italian luxury liner Andrea Doria came out of seclu- sion Saturday to defend his crew against criticism in Wednesday's The collision be- tween tbo Andrea Doria and the

firm, Swedish vessel Stockholm appar- , , ,g Mg. g mjlau, .,,., 4"" gipigero iunai told a

press conference that everything possible was done by his crew to save everyone aboard. Some pas- sengers includlng Aid. W. Frank Clifton of Toronto had voiced crit- lcism of the crew's work, while others praised it.

Calamai continued to keep his silence as to possible causes of the disaste , on advice of com- pany lawyers. But he expressed hope that. pending appropriate in- vestigation "ppoeulation and ru- mor will be tempered by good' judgment." . .

Capt. Raoul de Besudean of the Ile de France, which took part in the rescue, told the Philadelphia Sunday Bulletin by ship-to-shore telephone sighted both the Andrea Doria and the Stockholm from 15 miles away when he went to their aid.

There, have been suggestions that the fog interfered with nau- Feception on the Italian and Swed- ish liners.

that his own

"Witnesses" Send Petition To Russia

SAINT JOHN, N.B. fCP) -- A petition to Russian Premier Bul- ganin and his government was unanimously adopted Satur- day nlilht by 1,300 delegates to a district assembly of Jehovah's Witnesses.

The petition release of thousands of witnesses allegedly held captive in Russia; for freedom to practise their reli- gion and establish regular rela- tlons with the organization's gov- erning body in New York. and to publish and distribute Watchtower magazine in the Soviet Union.

called for the

radar

Destructive fire of unknown or- igin broke out soon after four a.m. yesterday at the home of Louis P. Lafferty, 267 Dorchester Street. When the firemen arrived shortly after receiving the call the inter- ior of the building was an inform f'lames pouring out of the back and -what-and-spreading to the home of Richard McGee. 269 Dorcbester.

The blame had apparently made good headway before it was 'discov- ered nnd the alarm turned in. All the occupants were able to ake their way to the street with no ing more than the clothes on their

Lieu the train.

Harry Thcmsen. from there ast part of the trip was by Guardian Photo

Destructive Fire Sunday A.M. On Dorchester Street

backs. The Lafferty family were unable to save any furnniture or personal effects while some of the furnishings in the McGee home may be recovered.

Chief Herb Jewell yesterday re- ported that No. 267, where the blaze started, was completed gut- ted and No. also suffered ozfnsive damage, , r” from the. water. smoke and heat. Three firs. fight- ing rigs were called out and fine- men managed to bring the blaze under control in about ninety min- utes. It is not known what insur- ance is carried by the occuPll1tS-

Hoes Jeers At Liberal AWhining

OTTAWA (CP) - The Liberals have been accused of "whining" like poor sports that the CBC and Canada's two major news serv- ices did not flatter the Liberal party in reporting the controver- sial Commons pipeline debate.

George Hees (PC - Toronto Broadviewl said in the Commons Saturday that the CBC. The Cana- ian Press, British United Press and members of the parliamen- tary press gallery generaily re- port the news falrly and objec- lively. He was commenting on a speech by Russell Reinke (L - Hanilton South) questioning the accuracy of news reports on the pipeline debate. Mr. Reinke said there had been ”a daily diet of half-truths" reported to the people by the CBC. The Liberal said the news that came out of the press gallery was "slanted." He did not know what news services wont to the CBC, but a "good portion was cleverly written."

IRON PRODUCERS

Newfoundland mines in 1955 pro- ditreda total of 7,529,000 tons of iron ore-almost one-half of Can-

ada's total output.

SINKS WINNING

YACHT

Vicious Storm Capsizes Vessels In English Channel

Two Killed In Small Aircraft

MONTE HOLLAND. Que. fCP) -Two men were killed and I third injured Sunday when an air- craft crashed and burned near this Laurentian community, about 40 miles north of Montreal.

Provincial police identified the victims as Andre Jollcoeur. 41. owner and pilot of the slngle-en- gincd aircraft. and Georges Roy. 41. both of Montreal.

Injured and taken to hospital at nearby St. Jerome was William Baily. 34. also of Montreal. .

Police said the aircraft crashed and burned after hitting in CPR telegraph pole between here and Piedmont. a few miles to the south.

B17 CRASH KILLS FOUR.

LAKENHEATH, Eng. (Rcutersl Four men were killed when a United States Air Force B - 47 stratnjet atom bomb carrier skid-

The safety valve on tank farm equipment had blown out twice previously. and a small fire had started. This small fire appar- ently set off the explosion in bus tank, followed almost immedia- tely by another. Cause of the fire has not been determined. .

Witnesses said the explosion at 6:15 a. m. m.s.t. - created I gigantic fireball that rnushroomed and then gave off dense black smoke.

The fireball was easily vlaibls 40 miles HEAT UNBELIEVABLE

So intense were the flames that the bridge of the Rock island Railroad, a quarter of a mils from the arplosion. was burned out complete! .

The -firm immediately begin emptying the entire plant of al fuel in their system-sending it back into pipelines.

Witnesses said the heat from the mushroom was so intense as to be unbelievable.

A man working inside a shack 300 yards from the original explo- sion was scorched.

Moor County News, gave this eyewitness account:

"I was across the road from the fire, a little less than- a mile. nFire was burning in one of the tanks.

"Suddenly there was this fer rible explosion, not sharp but -I big thud like a rocket going off in the air. A moment later the concussion hit me. The heat u the burning tank had exploded nearby tank. Then came a serla of several more explosions.

"A bright orange mushroo boiled up, Hosting in heavy bisc smoke, and prayed those fire- fighters would get out alive.

"But some didn't."

MOANED IN DISBELIEF

Lask said some spectators MI! yards away were inlured. They were watching the original rel- atively small fire.

"I saw two critically injured men stagger out of the inferno. Their clothes were smoking. The clothing of one was burned almost off.

"People at the glmrked and dated. "Manv moaned in disbelief that

scene were

ded and burst into flames while practising take-offs and landing.

(Continued on page 2 col. 8)

HAMILTON. Ont. fCPi .. After it) days of conciliation. settlement was reached Saturday in a con- tract dispute between the Steel Company of Canada and local 1005 of the United Stee'":orkers of America (CLCl a conciliation board chairman announced.

The steel company said, how- ever, that the agreement msY mean higher steel prices which

Settlement Of Steel Dispute May Mean Higher Prices

issues in dispute. -

lie declined to malts details of the agreement public.

He said he believes the agree- ment will facilitate a settler-tied; of negotiations in the Stelco chili of fabricating plants.

The company said it estimates the settlement will cost it 3 cents an hour an employee in increased employment costs.

"The difficult decision the com- plny had to make was whstht

vious from Wsshin on hl her steel ces would be I that the States is dssigtous 3:":".l;"E'on:,':nvlmP.ci 0" me daii-nagtng to fun: economy and th of putting up a united front with 3! EDDY Gil-MORE gust-dsmen and the Israeli tanker were probably battling it out with Jzd e Wm" L'm1, or pm-, general public as would a i Britain and "noes on the Issue. LONDON (AP) A victims Haifa saved all but one of the the storm. for none of them had sounds dm,m,,, 0; . H"-,,.m.n halt in a large part of 'l

-The taodllsmootcr of the U. 8. mm POI!!! up the Enllins '17-man crew. The Tocswood was radioed for help. mncm'mon mm, "M m, N, action sttbls tins," state dcplrtllcut. Robert D. Hm-. Channel Sundq, capstsing scores errying no passengers. A 3t-foot A report received by Brest Mm” fuel,-ad ..'u.,,,,,,,,. on .11 said Stelco president H. G. Kilt. PW. CUPIV Ht-Ir). III in 9' 3'3." INF. unleashing lInd- whys hit the ship lroadoide and radio said three seamen of the "We detldell "I51. In "I on the thfes - powa talk: to slides inland and blowing down M-bed her over and she was Greek freighter, the Aliki. bad eats of two nsrs labor I Oiltaed in the official residence of Irons and buildings. At least all lung down when help arrived. been swept overboard. we would meet 'he sctliemut as British Ford” lscrstary ldwya i were reported to have Thirty mnca from Llsard Rock The yacht Dancing Ledge cap- 5llOftl90 5! 93.0 50"'dv 5.4!.- Lltml. i died in churning sass which stvthc tip ofCornwall--graveyard sined in Sandown Bay. one pee Eauem S.'..f.g Mr. Hilton said the 901101

France was npresenos&by rag. clisssd suspension of commercial of-many a ship-4he 103-con auxll- son was . net! but two others were I sign Minister Christian ncaa. see traffic between Britain and tny ketch Moyana went down aboard the yacht were reported KENTWLLE N-5' (cp) - cog. the realisation of the impact

Frau. B1 of her crew of 11 were to have drowned. . R. h "7 Shaw: cmmnu ,g N0" have on

n” Pwm" . and drumming rains role by the British ship Clan The storm did major 'smage Sc . Appm but an sggmlgy 159 clnldlll NW0”? -

"”""'"9- VW In 1 hr til blow. which was called A Land. The Moyana. manned by to crops and fruit trees over a "I mp” .,.,,u.,'' 3, 5.3-. Th! Ottlsmut o( the es -

mar slllns us from his Arab the worst ch illsn-age sea cadets and eight wio. area of southern and west- Mme, mm mm .,. , 3... .. srsttva wage mvsy an a.

- . jlisnced men. won the in- era England. Annapolis V growers tin lint-soar IIGIPNHW9 Iljhtlonal ssi g race from 'l'or- Heavy ssas ked sections of . ".5 ll Dltk WI!!! alsldsboaandwssonherthcpiersad tsstTcigesI- guy, vcoftllsm'nlIl9lI:ll'.00"'hN' .boinetos-triumphant wcl-rnoath.Hutlussadsouthend.Aunq'.voInoteerti-nit .17" UN '00 7o-tooccaruivaisuri.wse.iw-o...m.uua.iitosutounusccs ,1- i (Mi Nmmdcm ::”Tbercisdefliiifclysswppio Ultflelntllt Qe M seas as came an . tip. 9. of joryhulorashsdonaunslghorugeisihceastsrnvaisssslblsstcumafeag lIa.a:sss of our sum. in; It In II The A” Lsotlslldssass anovaI".”.nm"i:fcr1nInestly,:U-I hf- rsauvdr lid ruffle G 1111000! lVI&

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