PAGE FOUR TIIE ' BIEABLQTTETBWI GIIAIIIIIAII Morning’ Dnlly lllonndcd In um Rolldont: Lient. Col. W. Chum I. Isl-we Vice-President: J. l. Burnett. l‘. J. I. Bgcrelnry: ueu. 00L u. n. alumnus. 0.8-0. Idltor and Managing Director: J. I. Ills-loll». IJ-l.

Associate Editors: Frank Walker and Holt. lnl A. Burnett. B.U.N.V.B. tUn Acllvc 8cm“)

“The Strongest Memory is Wcakclt Thu

the Weakest Ink.’ MONDAY, nvmftfids

A Pledge Worth While

Bracketfs pledge to provide a marine

Mr.

I fallway drydoclt in Charlottetown is naturally

a Inzittcr of grout sntisludivll Y0 1115 Sulllmﬂers in this Province. Stich facilities are long over- due, and it is only by reason of the callous neglect of our interests by the King Gm/enl‘ n1e11t that they wvre nut provided years ago. ,'l‘his project \\';l> intlorscd in October 1943 b)‘ the Maritime liuartls of Tirade in 3111111131 59551011 at Aloucton, and on Nov. _5 of the Salllé ycar by a large and representative body 0f citizens mwtmg m Charlottetown undcr i111! luéliices of the Hoard 0i '1 Taflﬂ- At that mﬂt‘ mg .1 rtwtrilllitnt was presented by a special corm- mmqc ¢t1111111'i;i11g .\lC'SSl'S. .‘\. i\lZiCl.€Od1 chairman, R. l1. MlllCll. I-i-‘kol- D» A- Mac’ Kinnon, .-\. \\. Rlzttlicsoti and :1. O. I-lyutlman- Hon. is t]... m“ of the rcstilution, which sums y; our case ililllllflllllyl “Whuom in the year i915 the Dominion Govgmment proposed to build c Marine rail- wav dry dock at Southport, P, E. I. The dock proposed was to provide accommodation suffi- cient to overhaul ihe car ferry Prince Edward Island and was desigiiﬁd b)’ Jﬂmes L- Crlmdani of the Crandnll Drvdock Ensineers. Cam- bridge, Mass.

"And ivhereas the needs for dry dock facil- ities in Prince Edward Island are much BREW? now than they were in I915, because of the grave danger of losing ships by enemy action in the waters which ships of the larger size must at present cross to roach dry clock facilities.

“And whereas the loss of the S. S. Char- lottetown is a serious blow to the transporta- tion facilities to and from this Province.

“And whereas it is necessary each year to send our car ferry steamers and provincial boats to docks in other provinces, and it was report- ed in 1942 that the S. S. Prince Edward Island narrowly escaped sinking on the return trip from the dry dock,

"And whereas Mr. James L. Crandall has recently inspected the Charlottetown harbour and has pronounced the site adjacent to the plant of Bruce Stewart and Company, Ltd., the most suitable on which to construct c. slip capable oi’ handling ships of at least the size of the car ferries to service this Province. (A copy of which letter is attached hereto.)

"And whereas this Province has adequate facilities for repairing and reconditioning ships of this size, which facilities will, when the dry dock is constructed, be available to the Gov- ernment, but which are not. now being used because of the need of carrying on under and above water repairs simultaneously.

"And whereas the hydrographlc survey of the Charlottetown harbour “was completed in 1937 and it was found that there was not less than 3B feet of water at the lowest water of ordinary spring tide, both inside and outside the har- bour, making the port available to the larger class of ships.

“Be it therefore resolved that we, the-under- signed, petition the Government of Canada to make IMMEDIATE provision for the erection of a Marine Railway dry dock at Charlottetown, ls large u the site selected by Mr. Onndnll will permit, so that facilities may be provided for ducking our car ferry and ships of larger size needing repairs, and thus enable Prince Edward Island to contribute lo the war effort by keeping lhlpl m for service."

The above resolution was passed unani- mously by a standing vote. Speakers at the meeting included hlessrs. S. A. MacLeod, T. \\'. L. Prowse, O. Hyndman, P. Crockett, R. K. Clements, fcpfgggnﬂng the King's County Board of Trade, Lt-Col. K. 5. Rogers, R. E. Klutch, Dr. I. A. Clark, Lt-Col. C. L. .\lacl\'a_v, Angus Maclnnis, of Bruce Stewart and ‘Co. Ltd., Senator j. E. Sin- clair, Hon. H. R. McGuigan, S, Rowsgll, Montague. Hon. Dr. Cyrus MacMillan, M.P., j. Lester Douglas, l\'I.P., and W. L. Higgins. I They were all "for it" at that 1ime——includ- mg our Liberal members who, however, failed to open their mouths on the subject in Parlia- ment and allowed our case no go by default, The dry dock resolution, along with many other petitions and statcrl grievances from this Prov- ince, was jiigcon-holctl a1 Ottawa and the re- sult was iust “another Liberal goose-egg.” Now it is the Hon. john Bracken, and n01 Mr. King, who proposes to mect our just demands if elect- cal to powcr. lle will not have 1o be waited 0n with rcsolutfoiis anrl petitions. Isle knows our requirements and lic has pledged his party m ﬁlly them out.

Empire Youth Sunday

Preparations for the seventh observance of Empire Youth Sunday throughout Canada and the British (.4011lIl1OI‘l\\’PZi1l‘l‘l—Efll‘Pll‘C are well untler u-rrr. The (lay selected by common con- IPH! is lllnt- 11>. The Canadian committee rep- resents all tlic (Yhurch communions and the nine Provincial czlitcation departments of the Do- minion.

Fnrtv thousand crmilcs of an right-page Canadian brochure arc being circulated for the information and guidance of clergy, local con- gregations, srhnnls, young [topics organiza- tions antl others.

llis Majesty", the King, patron of the movctncnt. has zlcclarctl that Empire Youth Stuitlay reminds the youngvr generation of the

_ideals which have sustained the Empire in past

frials-Jdcals which we should hand 0n to fut- tire gcucratiocts. For in youth's hands lies much of the shaping of the post-war world. His .\Iajcst_v's message to the Empire on Christmas llny, I044 contained this impressive sen1e11cc-—"\Ve long for a new birth of free- tlonj and nrtlcr among all nations so that hap- piness atul concord may prevail."

Hitler has shown that the young can be moulded into a definitely evil type. We have in

l}

nsiud u’ very different culture inculcated by different methods. The object in vicw is a spiritual mobilization of the ‘youth of the Em- pire and of the world.

The material as well as the spiritual value of holding the Empire together with increasing power for good has been illustrated during the war by the primary role which the British peoples played in, standing alone against an all-powerful enemy for a whole V931‘ after Frarnoe fell". until our Allies got ready to enter

the struggle. q

-EDITORIAL NOTES- Cardigan by-cleictio:

Ontario goes

t0 the Polls today in its Pro- vincial election. i

11in

There will be a whirlwind of political om.- iory from now till the end of the week. w v i: n-

_lns1 another week from today the “lar Time election will be all over, except for the counting of the soldiers’ overseas vote.

c a

The ratepayers of Ward V, Charlottetown, will record their wishes regarding a represen- tativc in the City Council today.

ll l!

i I

I

Ontario's 317 candidates for the Legislature are running today under I5 political classifica- tions. “Nobody is running on the platform of licensing cats." says the Ottawa Journal, “but cverv other school of thoiigh: 1s represented."

i l‘

Mr. C. C. Avard, of the Atlantic Adver- tising Agency, Sackville, who s0 successfully conducted the Liberal publicity campaign last election, has been up till now conspicuous by bis absence on the present occasion. Perhaps better late than never.

n- u

“Canada. I945" is the latest edition of the Bureau of Statistics’ “Official Handbook of Present Conditions and Recent Progress." This annual publication is a condensed and popular edition of. the “Canada Ycar Book", but it has 223 pages, with many illustrations, and would be a bargain at four times the price (25 cents)

for which it sells. u n

i I!

l! i1

To further the practical application of the science of genetics to poultry breeding, Mr. Paul E. Bernier of Ste. Anne de la Pocatiere, Que, has been appointed chief inspector, recorder of performance for poultry, production service. Mr. Bemier, 33-year-old native of St. Micliel de Bcllechasse, Que, recently had been pro- fessor of poultry husbandry andanimal gene- tics, Ecole Superieure d'Agriculttire at Ste. Anne d-e la Pocatiere.

u u w

The Allied Armies entered Rome after hard fighting this date I944, and were wildly greet- ed by Italians, although shells were still falling in the city: Germans were in full retreat to the north, the R. A. F. bombing their convoys relentlessly; the Eighth Army advanced along the whole line, and the prisoners taken totalled

lVotes By The Way

‘Than ohonld be cqnnl pay l“ equal work, if any one can decidis 61111411 work. — "" ‘-

won't Chmnicle-Ietegraph. V Vacation time

. IPPNOGI women again will get a o! stuff In

MGIOUIY .

Why doc! the nun an» lnlhll on getting up only nlwa want to disturb thou who don't. -'- . dim Sun.

Nothing annoys n. woman mo" than hzwing fric-n ' drop in un- eXPwwd-ly to find the house look-

lly docs

as it. usua . . m. 10w Field Fl-lzht Time. or all the

cl and trlmkfui a suitcase. - Guelph

, lllvwhcl on 8t. Georges Day in Iondon, m: the most outstanding

given by the Prime

on exclusive gathering, fortunately, it cannot be

ed. The tributes Paid to lishfortahleirparti-nthcwararc based on facts that no Scottish soldiers who have mingled with Imglish troops would dispute, but with those tributes have been Joined a generous and mognan- imous Wﬁlireciatton of the Boobs in tlhe armed forces. and in the field of industry. Mir. Ohurohill recalled with approval a remark

iiho-t the only fault Was that there were not_enough Scots-Scotsman, Edinburgh.

The director nf the Mascadhu- setts division of the United States marine fisheries department says that, before long, huge airfreight- 9T5 will be used to carry fish from

sea to inland markets. We hope he isn't, ind. in pipe dreams, because his forecast. if it came true, might easily mean a great deal to this region of the Dominion. There are, in this part of Canada, a number of airports. built for the Elmplxc air training scheme and situated near fisheries — the Ch-itham and Pennfield airports, to mention just a. couple. There doesn't seem to be any good reason why they couldn't be pressed into service for fish- carrying planes. Saint John Telegraph-Journal.

Ludmlla. Pavlichenko, lleru of the Soviet Unlpn, has been grad- uated with honors from the HLs- tory Department of Kiev Uni- iprsllty. The famous girl snipqr, who killed over 300 Hitlerites in the defence of Odessa and Sevas- topol, is on leave from the Red Army to continue her studies. At. the request of the University Coun- cil, Pavllchenko, has remained to take a. post-graduate course in the history of the peoples of the U. 851R. She received her diploma for her thesis on the role of Bog- dan Khminitsky, great. Ukrainian political and military leader of the 17th Centiuy.—Frmn USSR. Bulletin.

Altltoilgh age has very little to do with it—for a bobby is good at. any rate — the lack t! some secondary interest or pursiit be- comes marked among man who are at or near the retiring age. A man who works hard during his‘ whole business care-er, and who suddenly stops working. suf- fers a reaction that is often dam- aging to himself physically as well as mentally. At that point in life anyway a mun shoud have

20,000; King Emmanuel transferred his royal powers to his son, Prince of Piedmont, who became lieutenant of the realm; the Admiralty announced British submarines in the biediter- ranean had sunk 31 enemy ships and bombard--

ed shore targets.

IIIII

Tlhc Inputs: wtr is already in such a state that we can afford to be optimistic. With but a small portion of t-he total forces available on our side deployed, Japan is already definitely on the retreat. The difficulties of deploying great forces-except as far as Russia is con- oemed in Manchuria and Northern China-are obvious but, on the other hand, our organiza- tion for making War is now infinitely superior to what it was when the tide turned against Germany. - Canadian participation plans have been spoeded up, as M-r. King begins to real- ize that a great body of opinion in Canada- probably a great majority of opiuion—is defin- itely in favour of this country showing willing- ness io continue to fight as effectively as pos- sible. What Canada does will scarcely define the outcome of the War, bu: it may readily have a lasting effect on the reputation of this nation in the world.

a a c

Though Britain is a land of tradition, few towns in England can boast of such long un- broken celcbration of an old ritual as can Hung- erford. Hocktide, instituted about I340 by the. great patron of Hungerford, John of Gaunt, fourth son of Edward III, is still kept up. john of Gaunt granted the people of the town the rights of free htmting, shooting and fish- ing, as well as the use of some public land as a common. He is also credited with giving them an old horn. So it comes about that every year, the Town Crier with the horn, ushers in the Hocktide festival. At intervals. either from the balcony or from the steps 0f'1he Town Hall, he summons the jury to attend the Court House to protect those rights. antl calls the commoners to attend to answer their names. As these are read he bangs down a penny on the table for each atbsmitee, to guarantee non- forfeituree of his or her common rights. The born he uses is not the original one, but one which replaced it in 1634, On ‘Hocktide he wears his best uniform, a smart grey suit with scarlet facings and bmss buttons. with shining gold-braided hat. All the townsfolk share with the jury in the excitement of Hocktide. Tyth- ing men, or “Tutti men", set out to collect the toll of a penny per head from everyone in the town. Each carries a stave ‘of office decorated with bunches of flowers and (in prc-war days) an orange. The tutti men's duties include 1111c kissing of all the wrmicn of the household who refuse payment, and in return to give them an oratige. They meet with a mixed reception: some of the women prefer to pay, some to pay

the forfeit, some do both; others prefer to give them a run for their reward.

a hobby horse ready to mount. and to ride with the enthusiasn of s. profession l. But it. goes deeper than tlhst. Hobbies are necessity all o! the way through life-Victoria Colonist.

Dr. Joe Goebbels has ‘sledmilztizxili- ly produced e. ew surpr s 5 time but for “Mudi" Idmon of Vancouver, house run: the deflated dminﬂ Gladbadh (Germany) estate takes spotlight. Curiousity prompted the former city sprinter and Olim- pic runner to wander into t-he ruins, the Vancouver Province re- lates. 01f the once ﬁenalve furnishings onl/y a. snail le re- mained intact... And on that table the unfazed airman noticed a. framed picture. Goggle-eyes, he took another look.

. on has it now -l1is most cherished aourvenir of the war. "Mush", now some- where in Germany with the City of Ottawa squadron, was based at Nindhcven when. he wrote his 1m‘- ent.‘ Mr. and Mrs. Marshal 1-i- mon. West Vancouver.

Many children have not known tlheir servlcie ﬁngers. Mﬂghudrog that, great 0y a young c e of their own flesh and blood

men in combat. Despite the dif- ficulties of lie-acquaintance when those fathers come home, their return, in most cases, will be the introduction to new happiness for them and for those who coll them daddy." But when civilians are weighing the contribution service- men make, cannot overlook the “loot" years when those of the forces were separated from growing children at a time when associa- tion wlth__ their ones could be most dean-Victoria Times.

Now comes science t» IIPIQ‘ Ill- other cherished dream-the lolid comfort of the pipe nnokcr work- ing contentedly in his Victory garden. Far from being salu- brious ho-blt. smoking Ls just 1m- oiher hazarduin 1:11; ﬁttampt w grow the ear est u-ge red tomato, coy Untvuntty of Illinois horttcuituriots. m to- bacco carries the virus of the dread mosaic disease — trﬂditlvnﬂ-l worst enemy of the famous, vita- min-bearlng vegetable. The virus, explain the experts. stays olive in the ouredleof mltmguiiflycors and lives on whether the weed ends up u a clear. clarinet-to chewing or pipe tobacco. There's only one sure way to play it safe. Quit smoking-qr gdve up to- matoes. Witching the hands, of course, is a protection. but to a dyed-in-the-wool gardener tli remedy is worse than the disease. salience maloao life — and mar- dening so complicated. Chicago Daily News.

The regional controller of ﬂue ministry of labor gave plain warn- ing that there will be a. surplus of in immediate post-

the war period. to be followed by a shortage of labor as industry is Qziowhigrtcd for the nrovlskIm {f goods und services. r1 t. e long run the of the

of Lloyd George in the lust war m“

to parents has been lost to w

nus cnanwrrsduwu straits...» . ' l. i , .

ll Cap-ital Closeups ll

Btoff Writer, Ottawa)

{Behind the basin-lily Mums of the war in Eiuopc lies n story of human salvage that. mitigates to some an annyb toll of 51.367 wounded for the w: period to May ‘I.

hi. casualty m orbits mobile

in this war. One of the chief rea- ons was a mobile evacuation syc- tem which retrieved men who 211135111 have died in the last eon-

____, A Marshal strips: A line of air- men, towels wrapped around their dies. were taking medical exam- inations at the big R.C.A.F. ne- lease depot at, nearby Rockliffe air on this . them was an older man, stoutgh and obviously getting special attention. “I wonder who‘ ‘pop’ is?" a youtih- fol pilot, asked his gunner, next in line, and he added: "arm guy looks dam familiar."

when theexaminntion was oom- pliete they found out.

Dressed in the multi-ringcd and gold-braided uniform of Canada's only air chief marshal was L.8. Breizdner, former chief of tibq AQ Staff and later overseas chief, ‘Q retirement became effective Wed- nesday.

Frisco fun: Justice Minister St. Laurent was in a. hurry to get back from San Francisco so he took a plane. Thrift was on a night. First the plane turned back through engine trouble and then was st-illed at various points by iveatili-sr. Mr. St. Laurent finally got to Q1111": Saturday night - at about f: same time he would have arrived had he taken the train...

Another untold stow of the Oan- adian delegation concerns Gordon Graydon, Progressive Conservative House leader in the lust Parlia- ment, and his slhirt.

some of the luggage of the Can.- adian delegation went astray and when the opening of the confer- ence arrived Mr. Graydon didn't have a shirt. Prime Minister Mac- kenzie King had gone shop-ping 11nd contributed one of his out-sine buys to his political opponent. "I'd rather take it off your back," qulpped Mr. Graydon.

French Ingenuity

(Winnipeg Free Press)

‘Ilhriftincss has been n byword in French homes for many a. decide. An abundant income was no ex- cuse for the removal of thrift bar- riers. Thls (raining, early a port of every French girl's education, finally paid rich dividends and the old French custom of not throw- ing away a thing provided 11 source

ing of the Gennans to France, Throughout the four years of oc- cupation and poverty, women maintained an appearance that could only be described cs elegant. How? By tapping the res- ervoirs built up in days of plant, . To trunks, 1o attics, to the trekwasmadoandfrvomiticm dd materials, cov , shawls of 50 years ago were extracted,.out up and made into chic ensembles. Old evening gowns were remade, dyed necessary, and rye-styled into smart street attire. Marcelle Auclair, writing h nwgezlme "thence-Carma,"- of the dire luck of France during the occupation. There was n-o oil. So at the drug store they bought seaw , which, sgcepedviizi hot “water, ‘Oﬂﬂﬁlﬂd: guey agar ceeaon cu . There was no salt and the hunt was on from ploannacy to piur macy to find sodium da-locide. What was worse there was no soap. So soapwort war slithered from the fields, mixed with some pieces of soap that couldn't. be used for any- und washes were just as white. - l O

I

Da-ys were busy as time itself was marshalled. Each moment had to be sp-ent advantageously. ‘Phe kit- chch range could not be lit boo soon. 00d had to be saved and coal, when they lmd it. French telephone directories were consumed for fuel- ing purposes and daily papers were primarily bought for the insatiable nppctite of stoves at mealtime, or to make o. cup of coffee made

Oookirg had f0 be done without condiments, without, butter. without fia-t, without oil, witihmit, milk. ‘Phebe shortages, however. were but ’ c challenge to the culinary ingenuity and genius of the Fre oman and she rose to the occasion ndbly.

Glasgow and will depend on the quantity and character of new in- dustry which can be introduced. Until one kncws who-t kind i’ irmnufactsu-e or production is cm- tcnmlotcd t HIYPIMMH it will be lo to my how good a start has been made. but already it is clear that the city is determined to help itself. - Glos- gowj-Igrold. '

“fiﬁi-iﬁ" All. n11: 1111c

(By Jack m-ayley. Canadian Press ‘

by | .~<»=~?..= - QUICKIES

us: a 1m. rrntncir; i VEIIMIBIBE GAPSIILES

POI. ELIMINATING WOIIIG Thhisihcylmoyodcbonldgotoftoctbowollldncl I

Maﬁa? ino ulT. buincu knows of than wonder- ful Capsules and of their efficiency in dealing with 1G3. No rancher should be without them in ﬂlilhg 1% [not mglupp and thousands o: youglom bovo been Incl through their timely I0.

Wchnvcalnrlcnpplyulcnnoltcnlﬂoyolrc-

innate It once. ‘ utncluvoyolrordcrusooaacpollblc. PRICES‘ 1.00 for I5 Capsules of.“ for 100 Collin Nmlchcforlwcckstolinontblcll. Nmlithlllﬂlﬂiﬁlﬂl.

E. A. FOSTER

CENTRAL DIUGBTOII w]; Agent for Br. “nick's Anllnl lanolin

151ml Barrel t. 11.1“ c». 111,

St. Eleanors, P. F. l.

Are in a position to take large orders to make all kinds of boxes, oyster barrels, etc. Buy at home and save mainland freight charges. Book your orders now for fall delivery.

LQIARE BEATON, 8t. Eleanofs, P.E.I.

1 l’

j Buy Swift's baby Chicks

It isn't. too late to place your order. The World Needs Food. Poultry meat and Poultry Products will be in good demand this fall and winter. Chicks bought in June and July can be marketed late fall.

- The pullets will b9 laying early winter. Place your order NOW, for June and July shipments, at

svirrs 0111011 1111101151111

CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.I.

DOMINION A

COKE

h NOW AVAILABLE AT _ YOUR LUGAL IJEALEIVS

Avoid Possible Disappointment In The Winter By Accepting Deliveries During The Sumner Months.

DOMINION STEEL 8: COAL CORPORATION LIMITED

IlALH-‘AX-JYDNIY-SAINT JOIN-HONCION

r. ---. --.—~=_.'-

61in VANCOUVERITEB

-_ i" Pride, too, played its share in daily life. Not. one word of corn-l

plaint was voiced lest the Getrinans hearitwhenwomenhoiitortand‘ vAnooovmm-rimoa-toe) - in long to AlB-XIOODJGOLM‘. firntbcliwcd to minchesofradiahecoraoouplcofbea-lﬂllnziecc millim- poundc of leeks for the family. The ldcnts of Vancouver's Oity Hall German women had priority in district worried Just before 51m- . Dingo, Marcelle Auclair down Friday night.

writes, she overheard a German Western Air C ‘ of the mu declare to a shopkeeper who R.C.A.F_, ordered two fiohtcr was trying to make her understand planes to the scene with orders to that she ought not to take every- "blow" the “balloon" 0-Way 1mm tilting: ."We will only be content the city and shoot it down if nec- whcn all the French “people are essary.

crating grass." Investlgatimi disclosed the ob- _~_ jectpto be a__la_t_‘ge_ boxlkitc.

“PM R‘, '_',_._ _u.. 'I\"Q

° “"10 l‘! you who -. lllllgh u, n Trim,

roug .

Grain“, d

be Wise to not

In order to hlvg

fly treated help“

m . &cction| given with ouch bottle.

I03. IITTII. CBO?! Trout your grain with is. new-Improved

CEBASAN A duct disinfectant for W Ooh, Grain, llarl , pound tracts l9 lmsheb.

PRICE $1.1! LB. TIN.

l.

. --i__. MACS PIG WORM POWDER.

It will lbollsh Ill trace; of

worm: and in ts; health of your plgr". 85c lb.

THE 2 MAGS

I49 Grant George lit-cot

ll. J. IAIN

orrosnrnscr Fitting and Sgtppblng Giana C.

Nubile. P. l. I. OQOI Illtl: lglﬁll Al. llol . .

I0 etc» by a

Donne DIUGSTORI:

tment with

G. F. llutclicson" 81 801i OPTOMETRISTB

“Specialists in the fli~ ting of glasses for tho correction of ocular de- feels.’

58 Grafton Street

Professional Gard:

McLeod 8 Bentley I. I. BINTLII, l. I J, A, BENTLEY. l. 0-

nurtctm nml amnm-IP LII

ll. Bus: ft 9°-

Ollﬂﬂoi Accountant! |g Grafton SIN"- Clnrlottctﬂ"

lion ION ldndolpb I Manning. 0A ,*q~\aJ5Y-

llorrcll and 6MP!!!‘ ll. F. ARGIIIIALII

Mutual helium“ ‘nu.’ gygt Bnillilll

UIIIIIIOIOII a

1.1.11. llcﬁllilill. l-l-

8 ‘

cullnollglydlltl""° F aw" "" w“ no.

10140110!-

l ALIX w. MATlllI-‘Jo

osmium-u ""1.

l“; I"

v.1.“ 4A1 id

tackle l got w l. . .

‘This darn 1th a c“ . good-Abe bccpc birthing!”

|cnrl0l|°"”' n“ All