l i"5*; 9i*.l§.E°U §Il1.Y'!._""li*..", ‘It

.. , _. HQIIIII nlllf-Yflsl “.00 ,9]- yur (m Ahoy-In mlvnnce In Cnnnln,

._.__._..L 14. 7 7 , .:._._. . .

ﬂuff.- ‘ J. ll. llurnell. Editor and Publlnhcr. K. (‘urrlm Aunuchnlc lddllur.

[y

d"! 1881) $1.00 in! Yvlr (delivered) ll Ind KM In

'5'???

8|: Charla-n Dalian, Pranl

Inlurduy, " 25th Ill-Inf: thrlnhnuu Day nnd a Public Hull- uy, the Guardian “Ill not l» lune-d an Monday. Aalvertlncru please unlu- Inlet.

n.

sihllirllviimésllsen 2s, 1920

(‘IIQISTDI .\ S_ I920

. r

,_.

. u

“A step; ‘Ciqjwistrpaslj The saluta-tion?w"lll»‘be echoed and re-‘echoed today around . the world, heartily and hopefullyrw-alrid alas also, with a “lump in the thrpit-E”. forlherelare those who will look back to other Christmases while they “sigh ‘foivthe ' "5 * touch oftdzvanished hand andthe sound of a voice that is stilled.” " ‘ ‘ “Christmas,

Day of Rejoicing!” And there is in g this goodly land of ours much to rejoice over, much ’ to, look forward to with hope. We have been blessed - - with a prosperous year. We have, among us an abundance of good things, sufficient for "ourselves and for those who are less fortunate than we. This is t’he-.blessedness of Christmas, that it awakens that Christian charity which sees beyond the happiness of self, beyond the sadness and the sorrow of self, to those other ones who are sitting in the shadow of poverty or of bereavement. “ The message of Christmas, ringing down through the ages, ringing in the darkness of poverty and sor- row, through centuries of strife, through prosperity and adversity, to “bind up the broken hearted, to proclaim liberty to the captives, . . ~ to give beauty for ashes, the oil of joy for mourning; the garment 0f praise for the spirit 0f heaviness.” This is the message of Christmas, heard faintly in the gloom of troubled ages, in personal and national sorrow but never silent and today it rings out clearer and stronger and more Christlike than in any other age since the angels sang the glad song of triumph over the plains of Bethlehem. Charity, the very soul of Christianity, is more alive today than ever before; it is reaching out into the dark places nearaiid afar. It is binding up the broken-hearted, giving joy for mourning and the garment of praise for the spirit of heaviness. Let us unitedly encourage the. spirit of Christmas, the spirit of charity. There is work for, it to do in this favored province of ours, in this city} of ours and our Christmas will be all the brighter: and all the ‘happier because we have helped to smoothe thelway for some little one, because we have helped to bind up some broken heart. To all our readers we wish a Christmas made g 'oyous and happy throu h having contributed to the y’ 10y and happinessnofot ers. ~

PFIILK‘ 0P1 NI ON

Sir Robert Peel, one of‘ Britain's greatest states- men,in the course of one of his greatest speeches, said-“England is governed by public opinion." This is asgtruc of Canada, as true of Prince Edward Island- as of England-- ‘ Public opinion is either the salvation or the damiiationof any country. It became the damna- tiomjof" Germany; it may in the not distant future, ‘if she has learned her mistake, become her salvation. Whether she shall settle down to a peaceful, indus- trialblife or revive her old dream of world domina- tion ‘will dependlupon public opinion. For forty years her public opinion wasbeing artfully moulded Mby a; group. of mllitarists who had themselves been led into “an exceeding high mountain” from which they were shown. “the kingdoms of the world and the glory" of them," and which they were made to believe they could possess. Instead of resisting the temptation they accepted the, conditions, prepared for the possession and eventually discovered they had ‘been duped. If their eople have discovered it also they will ‘henceforth ive in peace;' if not they will again go to their ruin.

Next to our homes, the schools are the cradle and nursery of public opinion. It is ‘here that foun- dations are laid; here that a healthy wholesome outlook upon life, or the reverse of ‘it, is obtained; here that the difference between right and wrong is indelibly impressed upon the young mind; here that the right o_r the wrong of the coming man or woman is determined. “A great life,” said a French writer, “is a thought of youth carried out in mature years.” The reverse of this is also true, a small, nar- row misguided life is a thought of youth carried out in mature years. Life is largely what it is made in early years. The injunction “train up a child in the way heshould go and when he grows old he» will not depart from it,” has divine wisdom behind it, also ‘a divine command. ~ '

, "s-‘province and this dominion, is now being form- 'ir_i_ our homes and in our, schools. Inteligently trained in honesty, in truthfulness, in un- UI __ none. and in le timate ambition and‘ qzatrioe ﬁnél ﬁne children today wdll make such citizens ' l ind contented count who died for it and.

2w glhouldfthgrneoelslty again arisei

, a country wo liy, of ich shall be worthy of‘

great, ﬂrmamen ' and butrlvnllng in

e public opinion that shall‘. very soon governJ Bu;

' sureifuture government and a pros erousJ

our bleaaﬂ

cuaum couunu

awn-n b. bright 1mm Shill- Ing be sly-and, done Inmthe

brllllancy all _ he other golden gems of the starry heavens’! It wasghe question asked by the students of astrology in the far cast when they saw It amongst the great constellations ‘n sfrailger In the western skies. The wise men of their number had been ex- pecting and understood. The new star was travelling not rapidly but surely towards tlieﬂwest, mud-galli- erlng up their wealth ohprcsents nnd equipment for an important. mission hwy, commenced their journey followbighi the ‘direction. pointed out to them by this light In the heavens. »--'-_0ver Bethlehem of Judea it ceased its ﬂigliLwherc the caravan came to u lmlt at the linppy cud of its journey.‘ _'

And over llielliumble ‘wayside lnnJWVlien they saw the star" rent. ln its course, “they rejoiced Willi exceeding great joy," nnd wliun they "sow the/young child with Mary lilsfmotbcr“ they "full down, and worshipped him." Then they ‘lnld at his feet their "gifts, gold, franklncensc and myrrh." In pswuddliug clothes, laid In a muuiger, the purest and greatest tliatthe world had ever seen. As the grentimen bowed at his feet In worsihlp It was the tribute of the greatest of earthly wisdom lo uléj greatest gilt from (loll, thc submis- slon‘ of the strongest ofbumuu lu- telllgencc lo the supremacy‘ of heavenly Kingshlp, and to I-lter- nnl Royalty.

Thus surrouuderl by tliut great light that surprised the shepherds of the Ilcld as they wntchcd their flocks by night, the air ﬁlled with the rig-best of heavenly music. as sweet voiced angels singing‘, "Gloryto God in the highest" pro- claimed llic Kingdom ol‘ Clirlsl. was ushered in the first JOYFUL HAPPY CHRISTMAS DAY, with ‘its prom-lie of " Peace! on earth good-will lownrrls mcu." For two thousand years slucc ithmnbccu celebrated by the. mivilizcd 00f (every nnllon nnd tongue as the gala day of all llic year, the day when the grudge and the‘ grouch are cast aside, when enmltles arc suspended or forgotten nnd the subjects of Ills Kingdom vie with each other in dispelling the sournesa from life, and clasplng hands in the renew- od friendships of charity and love.

_ “wrtret, l ~-

7 This is the day lu which the Masters precept, "In us much as yo have done it unto the least of lbete-uiy children ye liuvc done it untouhlo" Ls. richest in fulfill- Zncuf. The "cup of wntor hos not been ‘withheld. the "sick and in pri- song,» Iiave been visited, the poor nndneedy bivb-dieiéuifiadﬁaud the vo ' Ies of love nnd charity have loo. _ ed"as never before the. com- fortj of that assurance that “It is’ more pleasant to givc tlum to ro- culﬁ: ‘ f/(fnbl-vcu though, -

\Vo',i;niuy have no gifts to scnLll-r. iund no wenllll lo give HWII)‘, Yctnnay mokc some HBIiIDIIP happy, " on this glorious Christmas

.

1 Idol‘:

If we only will l‘0IIIOI‘fI1)8I'.Ul6' SW89! message from above Tliki tlic choicest gifts from lie-a-

“Ihily Sélections ' . f _ (illlfllllll Readers

v rut-nuns’: by w. o_ Lennon. OQ-OOOQ

A wusn TO sunnnmu . -- , nsaoens

Wlmt dries-sing can I \v\--<l\ you,

Oh my friend.

Suvelhnm rho joyful calm o1‘ (‘urisr mas tilde

Flhuuld wrap your hcurl ililili. ‘mover Jun- Ol ilic world's gricl’ or care cun enter in But only lhpve w keep you pitiful. Anll Falllli ancbilopc to kccp you slrong and true. , Auden-y Christmas nnd u Glud Now Your - I wlslli you. unld may God's exceed» lng 10V Erllfold you ‘ , ‘alkali I Surely mm

so close l)

e -. nllqtill Hlsctermler hhnd easily-own‘ lmrdf

Are you mulling t remonrlaei- the ‘weakness and lonel esa ul‘ people who are growing on; in stop" ask- _ bow mu our-lfrlmﬂflove 70m and ask seld-‘wtfolhc Iowa them Jlwrﬂmﬂh ‘tlrbwrdﬁ,

- at’: er

lhelrhenrur rtry

“lawfully unbound.» of Iona-m . I MW” i gm! iéisiliziiln

"lb one‘ frhnnh bow deeply he Is- Marooned

theyoung and the hope of the young is in

MERRY ICHRI

On

Let

Jwm

i m iosastonnrowb oullnnnn. llappeningsloillieiiwtek-

STMAB TQ vou- ‘

this happiest oeaugnlippy

days, when every hospitable roof throws wide lbs doors, wlllﬁflhearts- dilate irltli the glow and~~warmtli ' of the blazing hearth, H the ivann grasp of friendship-wel- comes us-nlli with that rare charm

of Christmas able lo resist this joyful call to hap- piness’! _

and when

spirit, who of us ls

us forget all selfishness now

and give something of ougselyaes 1o, those less fortunate. Indolng this we will find happiness by thewoad of riglft understanding. To yeplncc the lavish giving and ezctiwivagnnl celebration, we s-liull make service‘ our more nnd more becoming Wan ex-_ presslon (‘lirisluin.s}'i *'i-7~"'"-‘ P-

gift to humanity.“ Sulfide-la

' of the lruc spirit of

l

nun

This bebbtiifil uspzwkle

With the message of the Angels,

with Clirlslmuepand shopping. mov- lei-i. comes, as quite a number of people

vn-re going dWZIy for Christmas and _ nLl the young people were comm!‘ home, so that all was thrill and ex- g citemenl loday._ ‘

opera, farewells and wel-

ven. are the frults of Christ-

Ian love:

And in deeds of love nnd kindness,

let all our actions blend,

“Peace on earth. lzood will to men.

It was lu the Christ child that

horn of plenly‘.

’I‘o the generous it will bring its golden opportunities. longing for the sympathetic hand and the cheerful message of friend- ship, and percliaucc sometimes in want, we can carry the message-s of good cheer and the supply tluif satisﬁes need. There arc hundreds of souls. all a‘ part of the illllldlll brotherhood, In private homes. in Falconwood, the Inflrmuigv, llio Ow phanages and Ilospltals. and a few "in prison," for Whom l.hc..f'.liri:~al. ' day was ilcsigncd as wr-ll us for the ouicr world. 'l‘lu~.sc have bun-n forgotten in tho pnsl. butius tllcy arc remembered lei it bc with I1nud,,lliat their joy may be lull audible Xmas the happiest-they Amonst them ;.nll. the number is insufficient to provldefa‘ chosen brother or sister to cncli score outside. yet there will be sufficient for ull who ' merit the pleusilrn nnd reward of charity.

ever know.

Kris Kringle ls the delightful panic to the boys and girls of lbc German states. Si. Nicholas will bc u ' happy" siun homes, while to-fhe lﬁngllsli spcuklng world thr- good old Suuln (‘luus wlll he the guest ol‘ honor indho hearts of llie~ chlldrcn of those lands. old continent tho Yule Imp In flu-I

‘cuthroned

the first great day was dedicated nnd ever since it ls,over alLthe children's (layJu millions of homes, “The stockings were hung by the chimney with cnrc, in the hope llml Si. Nicholas soon would be there." and the never-forgetful wisitm‘ of this midnight hour lids not failed them, as evidenced by the noise of bugle and drum and juvenile shouting ,:md laughter that at earliest morn urouscs the household from _Silll1li)(‘.l‘i hour the lulu are searching down to. the toe flint nothing may ho lost from unions! iln- surprises of this In thousands of thcsc there will be the gifts rare and costly, and In such abundance that tables, chairs nnd floors will be taxed for sustaining sppce. In many other millions of homes the gills will be more fcw and of modY est cost. but to these the single Ilﬂllllﬁd toy and the morewllmlted bag of sugar plums will bring the greater plensurabecause they liuve been less familiar with the good things of llfu. . l I

and above

In this

_-,_L_..-

ll H1011‘

dream to the

T0 the sick

In lil\*"-‘DI1'RUI\L bountiful

(lcsirc to

Rus-

Ou llici ,

7 Hts Royal Hlghrlcoa,» ‘Prince

e celebrutodahir-lﬂth lblrtlr‘ day last Monday. .___ _-,_ , _: , " y o o a _ g , ‘The Y. W. C. A. which‘ ‘was so ‘sucossfully conducwd uni-Inglis “first year as a "public illtltuilolfin g ‘is clly under me cupulble manag- n enf of ‘Mrs. Wlhdsor ‘ls unstain- Ing its reputation and ls now ma-k- lng itself felt as nn Influence for good among the young girls of this "city. M155 lMiliS, in Iier winning and capable way, Ishelplngthe girls in her numerous classes“ to make- llicii- efforls fell‘ for good in ivhat- ever‘ sphere of activity they umy be placed, and in return she In loved by them all. T-ha new house-

mother, Mrs. Mugford. has taken up hor angles nnd ls already the

friend of all and the‘ “Y” Is indeed ‘a renl home for ‘Its fortunate gut-sis.

t

| it!

i furs. J. u. llrlalcoun gave fr pretty afternoon ten for lln- Misses Math- ieson on 'I‘ucsday afternoon nnd u number of the younger social eel. avhlch was most enjoyable. o a a. > _' ‘ Miss Grace Messervey ls being welcomed home from Toronto. 6 Ii u <-

week the Young-Adams Company: are drawing appreciative audlancn- es each evening, as they arepopu- . lar with ull -Cllarlottelown Theatre. goers. i

34 W i4

While offering hcarllest mongrr»

Prvlsoi- of the Royal Bank for the-If Maritime Provinces, sincere regret " is expressed in ‘business and social. circles at the necessary removal. from this city of Mr. and Mrsi ‘Ilyndman and their iuterestlmr fuluily us il is understood llielr new bcme will be in Halifax.

m n s g In the Mclhodlsl (‘liurcll lns= Sunday evening the (‘hristmns CZIIIIZILII by the choir was exception- a-lly good and enjoyed by a large audience, i Ii I Miss Ilene Lougworlli is home‘ from Iluvergul, ‘Foronlo. for 1110' (‘hristluns season. i Kl 8 1'1 The serious illness m‘ llr. (Dial lldoMillal-n ls very deeply rclnvllcd by her wide circle ol‘ fricnds and relatives. f; 1k Ail People have been so absorbed in (fliri-sllnzls this week Llull cnu-r- toining has been comparatively ob- scured except ‘among the younger people who never seem is tire of the exciting round of the holiday" scasbh. u: : u ‘ , Judge and Mrs. Stcwurl have gonelover to Moncton lo spend

(‘lirlstmas with Mr. ilnd"Mrs. Jones. l3 Ill *3 With lilo. young people home

from the colleges 0n the mainland, Montreal and ‘Poronto, the next few wpeks promises ,io be very guydndeeil, in fact almost every nighitlnext weelcls booked for pri- vate ounces 81.1119 (lountry Club null ‘Woman's ("lub and nm a few public. dnnrccs arc also Iielng cum-r- ly zmliciplltcrl. i :5 21 ii

Miss Ih-lcn ulld Allss lloru ‘Malli- lcsvm. dziughlcrs of (‘hit-f Justice nnd blrs. Nlnthicson urc homc from Si. Aline! for lllc holiday season.

£30m‘!

"wezmﬁig" law-PS 0,5

D"\B£TE$

'0 of people m» 1m n " <mt~=wn, Y“! N-ﬂ 99D P" our! van byte.

"l1

:4‘

Al“

It is sometimes advisable to "follow thecrnw<l"-lQ‘1|'¢. .-

., wnt the popular verdict.

In respect to Life Insurance. fdr exumiale,‘ ll lei-dour“ that very strong reasons mu-su have Influenced the num i eious persons whose applications for prolectlon have, rm- -

thirteen successive yours, largest Canadian Business

ave been the reasons.

,_, Ask for information, forpninipblet showing Promo - the Great-Wen Life policy holders are receiving.

' ‘rue onnnwzar u:

I lunch Office

i‘ _ l-lyndman

Manager-n lei-PP. S. I.

"P" rBlel-hlllh proﬂtsmllboral policy conditions-q

given the Great-West Life the, o!‘ all the Cluuullzin Companies.-

Nolwilbstuntllug tlic rush ol‘ the I

tulalions lo Mr. A. W. llyndnmn 0n .' his appointment as Assistant. Sup- v

1

uscmluiha 25, n“?

n,‘

my»: the dlaunnnaheu lnlmd- ‘ conference, gave. an inter-numb for ‘an mglhlimqj Qp,y°m“' .. mrhvmrhrthvawwk "v 91v M" onuiswmineei bfwomen In om- to

cum; ﬂlﬂpgygd u, unmet:

ﬂim- MuPY-isll bndﬁlololwl MQPHH" ada. or lidaaneiu=1vmerwl:aln.~ seam ll0w.lb.l1lh,ﬂ1gjg- ,,,,.,, m‘

iwho nrilvaidifprinililtlwa a few days ago. i ' '

Many friends will. regret to leur

that

suffering from a. severe cold.‘

u most sensible address. It's amaz- | mg m,“ Canadian w.“ m“ c“ n lug that in so short a. time - she ' ndlans and that it Is not m; ' slibnld have gm such a Kﬂlap 0g‘ o; me newcomer m ﬂue“ \‘

ill

Dr. Fullerton 4s Indlsposed»

' Y " -_lnnused her audience uud caused ‘nrmmcal qualms‘ or 310K» ,

W" ‘BUHBEWII. the only womnn_' two (‘nnnillunslo exchange glances women ,, delegate to the Imperial Press when slie observed liIIIl It. was fatal '

|

s AIIURANGE ' cqmnmv

8:

~ Qhdrlonotown ~~

Co. l.td.

3.1M ﬁfe" lly he million ‘Ilium mUPIilnc-on- ' w- "f ~ l. l. 1.. , z ,. ~ mqmpnnq ‘ ‘ a"? '- » ' - - . ~14 g __‘_~‘ ____ f Irv-v» .-~*\-l\'4r'v1-l." "H!"v'o'=€T-’PP\"Q"‘Q*"PL'"‘. l » mp ‘-.'J;»4,=.wq “n. ‘t, um. .... u lz~vl~-,»,1.- F v “F” m” ‘ _

‘ ‘T

s l’atons Big Fur. Salg 110w Here are the Prices‘

You llavle been Waiting F

Buy Her ia Fur Coat , For the Wintery Weather l0 Come I

. 1, Seal dost, Sable-collar and cuffs was $256.00 now ~$~23~1,00; . I ' '6 1~Seal Coat, Grey $445.00 now $321.00. ' .- 1 Seal Coat, Sable co $232.00. .

1 Seal Coat, plain was $222.75 now $178.70. 1 Seal Coat-l Sable collar and cuffs was $33000 now

Opposum collar and cuffs was

llar and cuffs was $257.00 now

$264.00. ‘ 1 Seal Coat, plain was $313.50 now $250.80.

2 Rat Coats self collar and cuffs was $313.50 now $250.80. .

2 Rat Coats self collar and cuffs was $313.50 now $20000.

Muffs Muffs Muffs

Sable Muff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $91.25 now $73.00

Racoon Muff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..$64.50 now $51.60

Brown Lynx Muff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..$44.50 now $35.60

Sable Mull‘ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..$93.00 now $74.40

Racoon Muff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..$64-50 now‘ $51.60

Manchurian Wolf Mud . . . . . . . . . . . ..$12.00 now $9.60

Black Fox Muff . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . ..$59.75 now $47.80

Red Fox Muff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $87.50 now $70.00

Black Seal Muff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$40.00 n-ow $20.00

Red Fox Muff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$29.75 now $23-80

Racoon Muff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $31.50 now $25.20

Sable Muff . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . $93.00 now $37.40 I

Neck Pieces and Throws " Sable Neck Piece $110.25 only 2 pieces left now . $88.20 Beaver Neck Piece ., . . . . . . . . . . . $67.25 now $53.80 Racoon Neck Piece . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$30-00 now $24.00 Brown Wolf Neck Piece . . . . . . . . . . $66.00 now $52.00 Beaver Cape . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$100.00 now $80.00

Tauple “lolf Neck Piece . . . . . . . . . . .$25.00 now $20.00

Qrey lllzmchurian W-olf . . . . . . . . . . . $24.35 now $19.50

Natural Wolf Muff . . . . . . . . . . . . $24.00 now $19.20

’ Rat Muff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0 . . . . . $46.20 now $36.96

Natural Wolf Muff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $25.00 now $20.00

bable Muﬁ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$85.00 now $68.00

Racoon Muff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..$42.50 now $34-00

Racoon Muff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..$31.50 now $24.00

Black Wolf . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $59.00 now $47.20

Manturian Black Wolf Muff . . . . . . $19.75 now $15.80

Manturian Black Wolf Muff . . . . . . . $12.75 now $10.20

Red Fox Muff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $72-50 now $58.00

Sable Muff . . . . . .‘ . . . . . . . . . J . . . . . . $85.00 now $68.00

Beaver Muff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..$72.50 now $58.00

Red Fox Muff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..$74.25 now $59.40

Australian Red Fox Neck Piece .. ..$40.50 now $32.40 Manchurian Wolf Neck Piece ~. . . . ..$2l.00- now $16-80 Mole Skin Neck Piece $60.00, large size, now '. ..$48.00 Manchurian Dog Neck Piece . . . . . . . $14.50 now $11.60

Manchurian Wolf Neck Piece . . . . ..$24.00 now $19.20

A Manchurian Dog Neck Piece . . . . . . . .$l0.25 now $8.20 Manchurian D_og Neck Piece . . . . . . . .$18-50 now $14.80

Mink Neck Piece . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ..$15.75 now $12.60

_ v $112050 Manturian Wolf Neck Piece .18.75, 2 pieces, Beaver Throw . . . . . . . . '. . . . . . . . . $132.00 now $105.00

$264.10.0ltat Coat self collarand cuffs, was $330.00, now 2 Australian Beaver Coats was $306.75 now $245.00 I _ 1 P0113’ Coat self collar and fcufls, was $206.25, now $165.00. now laégolngoCoat, Beaver collar and cuffs, was $288.75 1 Pony Coat R now $264.00.

acoon collar and cuffs was $33,000

1‘ P O0 t. G o _/$280_]45%°Qg'w ééffgl’ Pposum collai and cults, was I , armt p0,, lf- l] _~ _5. . V, x now $217.80? a se co ar and cuffs, was $272 2 _ l ‘ ~1 Marmot

now. $280.00. 00st‘, Beaver collar and cuffs, WasSQJBO-(L),

fPatons

‘w.

_ ljanildlisn affairs and the iffunadlan " ppuvgmguw and "(ovum m" u“ h. point. of vie-w." Miss Bllllngtoniinggon W, mm, “may, M,“ mar, g

l i

a

dian vliltlng Iiondon who was pre- a and "their own comm-y L“ u‘ - .‘ I sent, said aftanwardg, ‘rrhat, was I said she, go as IQHIQIII, and‘: ,

‘I l

_ annavan" f