, -'buiid with

PAGE FOUR .. THE GUARDIAN

'Authorized as Second Class Mall Post Office Department, Ottawa. I x The Island Guardian Publishing Co.

Editor and Managing Director. In A. Burnett. Assoclatd Editor, Funk Walker.

CIRCULATION "(Tmcrs l'i-Inca Iidwsrd Island like the dew”

"The strongest memory is weaker than the weaknt ink".

(.'HARl.O'I"l'l:J'.I.'OWiN' 'l'I'lURSDAI'. JULY 30. 1953

I Potato Board controversy

The Federal election campaign notwith- standing, the most lively issue in the Prov- ince at the moment is the petition being presented today to the Provincial Gov- ernment dealing with the marketing of po- tatoes. A great many charges and counter- rharges are being levied by the friends and opponents of the P.E.I. Potato Market- ing Board. The power behind the attacks on the Board is gained from its minimum price policies which last year were based on the erroneous assumption that a scarc- ity existed. Many dealers and growers made the same mistake but their losses are their DWTI.

Although the Board's miscalculation furnishes a ready weapon to attack it, the more fundamental issue involved is the profound mutual mistrust which exists be- tween the Board and a great many engag- ed In the marketing of the crop. There is the suspicion, for instance, that the Board contemplates taking the whole task of mar- keting into its own hands and the con- trary suspicion that dealers would try to do away with all regulation of the indus- try, leaving it at the mercy of the least scrupulous speculators.

Neither of these suspicions is valid so far as the large responsible majority is con- cerned. The number of Islanders who do not aim at a prosperous potato industry is so insignificant that they can be disre- zarded. Dealers should not object to regula- tion which prevents the glutting of mar- kets for they are the losers when prices fall and they are caught with large quanti- ties on hand. The Board and the Federation of Agriculture is well aware of the enorm- nus amount of work and the countless con- tacts necessary to dispose of the yearly crop to best advantage.

What is needed today is a recognition of the honest aims of all concerned with the industry. Confidence of the Board in the dealers, the dealers in the Board and the farmers in both will go far towards ironing out difficulties as they arise

II. N. Rehabilitation Project:

An interesting illustration of United Na- tions activity is given in the report of .1952. recently published, of the U.N. Tech- nical Assistance Administration, which op- erates chiefly through seven of the United

ed to train Egyptians for the same good work in other Arabic-speaking countries.

In Greece, besides geological mapping! of discoveries of minerals and underground! water, development of oil-cloth and linoleum 5 manufacture, and the organization of all government statistical service, TAA is at' work among the villagers encouraging them to develop a ”community" sense, and to pool their labor in the making of roads, water and sewage systems, and land re- clamation for the common use.

In many ways, TAA co-operates with the Economic Commissions for Asia, for Europe and for Latin America whose an-l nual expenditure runs to .nan.V mi”i0”5; of dollars. I

Royal Effigles

In the course of his duties as assistant keeper of the Muniments at London's West-I minster Abbey, Mr. R. P. Howgrave-Gra-N ham has made discoveries of considerable historical interests. Of the discovery and, restoration of a number of royal effigies

in Europe, he comments in London Calling that the work was concerned with a num- ber of portrait figures of British Sover- eigns, of the kind that were made centuries ago to lie in state with the coffined body of a king or queen, and later to be carried in ceremonial procession to Westminster. Great pains were taken to make these ex- act likenesses, but unfortunately many of them were badly damaged-by time and by the effects of wartime bombing, which exposed them to the open air.

The most important of these discoveries is that two of these effigies are actually death masks from moulds made from the dead faces. The mask of Edward III, who died in 1377, actually records the paralysis which ended his life, and provided medical reasons for believing him to have been left- handed. This is the oldest European death mask that we know of. The other is of Henry VII, who died in 1509. It shows a manly, open face with strong Welsh char- acteristics. -

The accounts for the making of the cf- figy of I-lenryls wife, Elizabeth of York, are complete to the smallest details, and can be checked by examination of the fig- ure. We know the names of the men who carved the head, copying her death mask- Hair was recovered from most of the ef- figies, and it was examined by Dr. Holden of Scotland Yard. He found that it was all human except for the eyebrows of Edward III, which are dog's hair. One effigy was that of the' pathetic figure of Henry V's wife, the tdear Katel of Shakespeare's play, Katherine of Valois.

EDITORIAL NOTES

The roadside tables placed throughout. , the Province do not, of course, produce any 'revenue from tourists, but tourists will spend all they intend to anyway and the

Nation-Si Offspring. Such 85 the FOOG and gesture of providing free picnic accommod-

Agriculture Organization, World Health Organization, UNESCO, etc., for social wel-

fare. economic development and public ad- ministration. Since the end of 1951 TAA

has extended its work to 77 countries and

territories-19 more than in the previous .12 months. It has increased the number of expert advisers sent abroad from 165 to 451; and the fellowships and scholarships

granted to persons in underdeveloped coun- tries to study special subjects abroad from 451 to 729. The total expenditure in 1952

was S7,013,938. more than four times that

of 1951; and its estimated spending this year will be about 317,227,598.

Part of this large sum is drawn from the U.N. budget. part is voluntarily con- tributed by different Governments. Hardly any country seems without its obligation to TAA. Even highly-developed, Canada was awarded a social welfare fellowship for the study in Europe of housing and town and country planning. Denmark stands high as one of the best administered countries in the world.

Within the matter-of-fact. records of T AA there is much to stir the imagination. In Afghanistan, economic development seems to be the order of the day. Geolog- ists and engineers are bringing to light stores of underground water for the bene- fit of the Karakul sheep, whose fleeces are

WAfghanistan's best paying export. A great I55 -Irrigation and hydro-electric scheme in the

” Helmand valley will bring half-a-million

acres into cultivation.

I 1

'the National Milk Producers Federation

ation is in the best tradition of hospitality. O I I

Bombers which "attacked" this country ,three weeks ago operated from a base in ,the United Kingdom and returned there lwithout refuelling it has been revealed. The aircraft, United States B-36's, show again that no country is immune to air attack. The lesson should be a salutary one on both sides of the Iron Curtain.

9 go o

Most. of us are in the habit of thinking of the Island soil as being a uniform sandy loam. The column, Agricultural News, ldraws attention to the 9800 acres of peat, lmuck and alder mud disclosed by the soil survey. The suggested uses of these mate- rials would make them very valuable in- deed to Island agriculture. -

I O 0

Margarine, while holding the spot in the centre ring, is only one act in the. five- ring circus of dairy product substitutes, points out. "Imitation ice cream, cheese, waiting their turn to take the big spot and cut more billions of pounds out of the de- mand for genuine dairy products. It 18 claimed. Dairy farmers, the NMPF POIMS out. need protection against "too rapid in-

iwhipped cream, and evaporated milk are I

fluxlof substitutes which will undermine g

their ability to buy goods from others." 0 I U I

'Henry Ford, American industrialist and one of the greatest manufacturers of mot-

0ne'of the most 8911008 Of Ihfl Pl'0bI9m5.or-cars in the world, was born this date

, with which Israel is struggling is lack ofl1863' Machine” and amateur watch re. . houses. Experiments are being made Wlpaircr, he produced his first car in 1892.

stabilized ' as-th, pressed into bricks; for TAA is help-

eafth-Rpparentlylfor the Edison Company. In 1899 he left

Edison and founded his own business. His

Tl-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

V

that include some of the oldest death masksl ”

Slowing 7 Things Down

V-3-

.7

ll70e&i”Gma

FROM "l'llE CRUISE OF THE NONA'

There is no fortress of man's flesh so made

But subtle, treacherous Time comes creeping in.

Oh, lgng before his last assaults

e n The enemy's on; the stronghold is

betrayed.

And the one lonely watchman. half- dismayed,

Beyond the covering dark he hears them come:

The distant hosts of Death that march with muffled drum.

-Hllalre Belloc.

TDOCOOOSOOOOO Notes From

, Another Island

by "Anson" LONDON. England:

Possibly nothing in the past decade has mystified foreigners so much as the result. of the. British General Election of 1945 when Winston Churchill was voted out of the office of Prime Minister. He had led us through years as black as any in our history to a triumph that seemed miraculous by con- treat with all that had gone be. fore. He was the man of the age. the idol of millions not only in his own country but throughout the world.

Yet. at the. very pinnacle of his power, at the moment when it might. have been supposed that no. one could seriously challenge him, he was dismissed from office as summarily as if he had been some unsatisfactory journeyman. The world might well be surprised. (And, by the way, people in less habpy lands miizht. well ponder on this demonstration of the incred- ible power of the free vote).

0, o o 0

Really great. men. whose words invariably make news. rarely an-

ounce publicly their innermost thoughts at times like. that. But

one were to hazard a guess it may not be too fanciful to imagine that Mr. (as he was then) Churchill was in; surprised than most people. He is too old I hand at politics to have taken the re- sult of that election for granted; too experienced to presume to know in advance which way the electoral cut would Jump.

Those who were surprised should perhaps have known better. Any- one who know even A little of Winston Churchill's life. could hardly fall to be aware that con- troversy is always likely lo break out shout him. Politics are I con- tentious subject, and few Parlla. mentory figures of prominence can escape their quota of ups and downs. Winston Churchill is prone to arouse controversy even in con- troversial circles.

0 I 0

The latest furore (although on yet that might. be too strong a word) has come about u I result at his hlvlng been ordered to take rut: Almost at once the cry went up: "I; Churchill too old?" The same cry was heard nearly a. couple of years ago, when he was voted book into power as Prime Minister. He went ahead and demonstrated by his hearing both in the Home and out that his nu hung lightly on him. Doubtlcss it still would not. have troubled him had he not. taken chorus of the Foreign Office In Mt. Eden's ubunce, that-by having to do two man's work.

I '1. Notes I3); .

The .

Wax-I.

cooking is what ovary not less significant are the num-

man would have if every womsn'bers to be found in small and iso-

wss. - Kitchener News-Record.

A Londoner who bu returned from Enuluid where he saw the Coronation. tells the story of an America. who arrived in Old Lon- don a few days after the Corona- tion. He heard such glowing re- ports of the affair, the glittering procession and the whole show, he said to a friend: ”I am sorry I missed the Coronation. but believe me I am coming back to see it next year."-London Free Press.

The National Gallery of Canada has been sprucing up its advertise- ments lately and is getting over the general impression that art need not be a stuffy proposition. This is a w ' development. The fact is that more and more people are becoming interested In art. and their III: is not exclusively scvl nizable by the length of their hair. We know of I number of very respectable citizens who earn their living as plain ordinary Canadians and yet. enjoy spending some of that reward by painting or collect- ing palnting or reading about painting. We like this. It is as though the word culture has been brought down to size and given an airing. We can all have 9. bit.-Ot- tawa. Journal.

Dental curios. commonly known as decay, is one of the most, wide- spread conditions detrimental to good health found among civilized people today. Viewed in its entire- ty. it. is B. colossal problem to over- come. Proper diet, eating less sug- ar and candy. brushing the teeth Immediately after eating. snd early and regular visits to the dentist have all pi-oven valuable. Research- ers, seeking the reason why people in some localities consistently showed less evidence of dental de- cay than residents of different lo- calltles, finally demonstrated that the element fluorine wu .espom- ible. It. has been demonstrated that I very small amount of fluor- ine in the drinking water will bring about a two-third reduction In den- tal decay in children.-B. C. Health Bulletin.

The second Canadian Boy Scout. Jamboree. which has just: been held in Ontario. provides interest- ing testtmo y to the popularity and the wide spread of this excel- lent form of training for boys. From having only 13,600 members In 191:, the Scout movement Ins grown until today it number: more than 150,000. Of those the great

majority are to be found In the,

large centres of population. but in: 1 poll smonc lb router: as to who should succeed the Prime Minister. Doubtless. on hearing about this Sir Winston would react In much the some way as Mark Twsln, who, on learning of a rumour that he had died. stated that the report. of his deuthf was an exaggeration. O I

Most. people will concede that this (rest atctcumcn bu much to give the world still, in his wisdom and courage. and the sug- gutlon has been mode that If he were to retire from active office he could yet larva his country and mankind In tho fob of elder statcsuun. No doubt he could, and would, but one may suppose that only hlgdoclorl would care to give him orders to that effect. one may also suppose that he would not find much appeal in the propoct. of himself as s vlolonn-y without the authority to but his ideas into pruitico.

lated settlements. where ft Scout. troop may number only some half- dozcn boys. and at the isolated points in the North country, where there are eight hundred "Lone Scouts,” individual boys who, with- out the advantages of companion- ship, troop spirit or competition, carry on for themselves the ideals of the Boy Scout movement.-l-lalh fax Chronicle-Herald.

In the bush country of the North it is strictly a. case of the survival of the fittest. Adult humans lost in the bush are almost sure to sur- vive if they do not get. panic- strlcken, but lost. children seldom survive more than three or four days. It; is possible to impress on the minds of adults the very im- portant truism that the best way to be found by searching parties is to stay in one place. Most adults have some cutting i lement. and the means of making a fire. When a child is lost, whether in the bush or a city, it wanders and wanders until it becomes tired. Then it rests and wanders again. some chlldren have been found as far as ten miles away from their starting point. - Sudbury Star.

In I. bed In I. VCIICIIIIII hospital in Halifax, lies a. man. blind and paralyzed. He has been in that physical condition for more than 20 years and no hope for recovery. And yet the spirit of the man is such that he has brought light and pleasure to thousands of patients who are confined to hospitals and other institutions for the care of the sick. Mr. Walter callow, inven- tor of a number of articles for use of the physically handicapped, has invented and developed the Cal- low Wheelchair Coach, I vehicle designed to transport patients from the four walls of the hospital to the open spaces for pleasure. During the weekend two of his coaches came to Moncton and pa- tients from the hospitals and homes were privileged to enjoy outings planned by local organizations in co-operation with the ' Gallow Coaches. Mr. Callow is doing it great work among the less for- tunate, and to him n great debt, impossible of payment, is owed -by many.-Moncton Transcript.

I Old Charlottetown , (And 2. 1. x.)

GULNARE LAUNCHED

'"I'l1is morning, from the Steam- mlll Wharf, is beautiful, copper- futencd vessel was launched, of 100 tons. called the "Gulnare', built: by Messrs Puke and Duncan. for W. swvsnaon. Esq., of Quebec. she was christened by Lady Hunt- ley in the usual manner. and gild- ed off the lsuncbwsys. amid the shouts of the spectators, in fine style. This splendid vessel is in- tended for the surveying service, and will be immediately placed under the command of Captain Bsyfteld. RN.

"We regret to have to add that by some accident, one of the sec- mon belonging to the vessel had his left hand shaft In I dreadful manner.

off the lsunchwsya." 3 -Oolonlsl Herald. May I8. 1044.

ad to pieces and was otherwise badly injured, by the discharge of s. brua sun, at the minute the vessel began to move

o

The pass

JUL1: 30. 1953

ing Scene I

By Observer

CONCERNING PEACE MAKING i

It is interesting to note the rttorlsl acquisition on the part 9,

"many changes that have taken

place in compariatively recent times with respect to the theory and practice of peace making. In the iurllcst. pacts of which history supplies any records there was only one factor to be considered, namely, vengeance. A nation in- volved ln war knew exactly what to expect in either defeat or vic- tory. In the former nothing but total enslavement would be Its lot. In the latter imposition of its will on the defeated would bemccepted us it matter of course.

The idea of mercy was virtually unheard of. No tribe or mtton expected it. There was general admiration for the conqueror who put his defeated enemluinchslns. The only crime involved in wai-

was defeat.

out

By the time of the Roman Em- pire whlch, of course, is only as yesterday in relation to the long history of warfare, a. slight. chute for the better become noticeable. War was just as stern and relent- less as it had alivuys been, but there was a growing feeling that victory brought responsibilities as well as glory and plunder. De- feated generals, snd sometimes whole armies, were marched through Rome in chains to the glory of the emperor and to the

abject humiliation of the van- quished. ' The territories of the enemy

were annexed to those of the con- queror and proper tribute was ex- acted. Nevertheless. much of the cruelty which had been traditional in other eras was dispensed with in Roman pacts of peace and. In

the conquero... recognized as right and proper.

The negotiations foliowm: sh. end of' the second Great w.,, (even now in s state of 'incl.,5;,,,, owing to the obstructlonlst lar,:1(-5 of soviet Russia) marked file bo. ginning of a new era in pm. making. with one exception. in. victorious Powers not only 1...”, all about territorial acqulsltinlfa. the expense of the defeated M. films but actually set about the economic and political i'elia:1lI:'q. tlon of their erstwhile focs.

. . .

continued

, '0 be something

(llllfe

There. was never anytliin: ht. this before. Those who lw,;.,.,,' that tho world is getting hang, and better all the time have se", in this new development confirmd nation of their optimistic am, Those who are sure that tho -..m1.jl is getting worse and worse hm, attributed the alleged inarr-.a;i:m.l tty to the self interest of the me. tortous nations. s 1

Perhaps there is a nleasuze M truth and error in both vim: Ac any rate, the revengeful 1",; while not entirely absent, d . manage to control tlons. This. in much it may be qualified by , ,. considerations, must be xr-g,.--aw as 8. step forward in lllllIl.'lI' tlonshlps.

The latest. event in Korea JUL

.4.

to Is an "armistice" -and

times as I "truce". In a ter , sense the terms are not .-.1 synonymous. The word tlce" means, literally, a rcs” stopping of arms. "Truce"

many cases, there was a. msznan. imous touch to the hard hand of the conqueror. came the rule for subject peoples to be accorded some measures of self-government.

omlc control of the central government. For all that it. was an improve- ment. over the old system which

all. . I O 0

The the various medieval and post- mcdleval wars were patterned

loosely on the Roman style, though a position to answer-

now and then there were notable reversiom to the vengeful mug- ery of more ancient. times. Mercy, per so. had little place in peace

tlonal interest, however, it seems to have come into some promin- EDGE.

national policy, seems to have been well on the way out, Ter-

It gradually be- '

This am m-,p,ltruce, properly speaking, LS mean very much in practice since, of course. their political and mom.

snob-s remained under the-

gave defeated peoples no rights ut'7-EH8. instrument. It is an n-mu.

pence pacts that (allowed!

And by the time hlstoryl got. round to the Treaty of Ver- sailles, followtng the first Great.hl3lr0rY Will hM'6 Writ-fen ”hn:'-”m Wnr, revenge, M an 1nst,rmnent,uf'internaf.ionaI diplomatic CllF'flm3

cater the idea of s "C0lll;ld”'i'. with the inference that made in faith. Both words l. temporary connotations m:'

likely to become pcrmancir. 0 O O

Anyway. whatever it is tha' ha been signed will surely take an unique place in the history blur" and peace. A strange, almus- hi.

tice in the sense that arms an at rest. Whether it. is s truve tn the sense that it hasagood chanu to become permanent is s ques- tion that, apparently. no one ism From what one bears and reads the ;.""'lF.'a.I view In United Nations CO'.ln”'.lS

'seems to be that we should hopq

for the best and be ready fnv: in.

making, Ag an imn-umem, of m. ,worst. But. whether the enipiiasu

is on hope or on readiness .s no: at the moment very clear.

.If it does lead to a. satlsfw-wry peace settlement it will lllf!'1 'hat

that have been the vogue for 1 long, long time.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

BAIIBIBTEB. SOLICITOII. NOTARY. Etc. Eastern Trust If "”

CI7lA.Bl.0'I'l'E'l'()WN

.:.?.?.:......... Goudcf 8: Husxurd GILBERT A. GAUDET. I.A.. l..l..l Bu-I-futon and solicitors Money to lam Canadian Bank of F

J. S. Taylor

OPTOMETIIIBT Eyes Examined. Ginsu Fitted Corner Kent and Queen Sh. Office Phone I95&-llonu in:

A. Wulfhen Guudef. LLB. '

BABIIISTISII. IOLIOITOB. Eu. Phillip: Julldlng Ill Grafton Stress Money In Loon Collection

Maflieson. Paulie If .

. Nicholson , A. W. MATIILSON. 0.0.

A. II. PEAKIB. B.A.. LLB. JOHN P. NICHOLSON. LLB. Bari-tstcn, Mo. Collections - Money To Inn 115 Grafton shoot

Bid:

Chas.-R. McQuuid I t B.A.

J. A. McGuigan

EABBISTICIC. SOLICITUII, l-Ito NOTARY. Etc.

Curl-to Building

-1

Palmer Haslu

A. J. IIASLAM. B.A., LL.B. Barrister, Etc. Sank of Nova scotln ltlmulicrl Clfsrlottcuiwn, P. 5'). l. MONEY T0 I-DAN -A

Bell. Muthieson & -I Foster

Burllterl. Solicitors. latc- R. It. BELL. Q.(:. (I. ll. FOSTER. LLB. Loans on, City and Farm Properties I50 nhhmoml sum Charlottetown. P.F..I.

Frederic A. Large. 9-9 Barrister. solicitor. Nol.ir.V Boyll Bank of Canada Iiulldinf Charlottetown. B! E. I- Losns on City uml l".1nu

Properties

.j:.j. - o4 M. Albun Farmer. 95' B.A., LLB.

Barrister and solicitor Bank of C0lI1l'lIEl'('u Builum; Charlottetown

Money in Loan

MGCPIICC & Trainer E. F. MMEPHIIIE. EA. Q.0. E. SOMEBLED TIAINOI. EA. burl-lawn. Em.

Gordon E. Mcf:MIlIan. B.A.. LL.B..

BABBISTEII. BOLIOITOR. l:tc.. 154 Prince St. Charlottetown DIAL 52:8

J. A. Curruflicrs. R.O.

OPTOMITIIBT I18 lent street Phone 2171 (Next in Simpson Annoy)

-A-lllson M. Glllls. I.L.l.

IAIIIIITII. IOLICITOI. Ito.

H. J. Mcbon. R.O.

Optometrist Montague. " H

Phone 892'

Dr. W. R. Carson

ClllB(II'IlAU'Ii0ll Palmer Graduate CHAlL0'I'TET( IW 3 DIII M32 2111 Prior:

Dr. K. A. Muciaciic DENTIST Dental X-In I, , Above Charlottetown tlln" i an omen st. "W l

MI (Inn (horn

mus "so.-&:... --H ' OIIO - v -j-------- Dr: A. L. Maclsucc Byron J. Grant. 0.3. ,,,,,,m. orrosmriilr mnm at-any , in km smut mm on GLORIA ouii.nm- IODIIOIIM Rovoro Hotel) III Grafton DI. rhnm H. II. DOAN! If COMPANY

OIIAITEIID ACO! IIINTANTI

st. oi-uioumn um

.. with laboratories to test theamost suit-decond company, tn, Ford Motor Company uifmuii. ':i.i::e;awm; 3: u';'bt::.cwI3)n.ch'lI:I.lu'Ip:chll:l'.ln;I1i:'Ici: , 1.. kg. ,,,,,,m M, s . ., Legfth and block-making ma.hlnes. . eventually came into the hand! Of himself ronunm becsuoo it meant that In history is nimdy sumo. mu . '. r.nMA r. ltlucPRl'':'llAs':I'l.Vmi'i.'A'. " ””N"::'vl?4Aa lIIclU':.'.'.VI. f I .. Ongfvgry appealing entry deals with thc,and his son as the only stockholders. He mwi:otti:1ugi::.:r:il:;'i:p1:::r:.e;ol-t Ii: fvmel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,. mu” omm u mum: M."mw. ,, 1....-., Amlu-nut, n..f..... ' l T! blmd people to became self'"'l5l-5"dEl'dIl9d the "T". m9d9'v lmly permitting :ot.Ione- and. moreover. at 3 permit L if not the Indian - role no time not up I DIN m '""M''”' u"""v""i N" w3'J"'” ""' "'""" . . , ' ' . all full the w r . ,-.909 W9" 89" IUPPOPWIZ 1" 1:13; changes since 1927. In his first 20 years in zzaimcvcnu of mu moment aduglums nub: 2:. . "H: A” M an MBDONALD. CIIIIII I CC. 3, L .-300- TAA " helm"? l0 95” "5 business he out 20.000000 W8 01'! the r03d- n was grist to the counter It would so contrary to hi! my on mug of the out of oinnvuivm AU(!ll!NTAN'I'8 l ' 00" 9903" I0” "I9 900W 79' He wrote four books concerning his own mill, Ono powerful newnpspn-, not menu to allow himnlf onsilv to be the ground. 1 lmntlnd IMO his Monhenl. Quebec-., Ottawa. Tomato, sum um, m.m.,.,..;..-, vnnwl

diverted from the course he has set himself.

k.-,,.,,," c... ......,ni.......mim,.1 vwwa.

nostrils the breath of life; lilrlslllml Luke. Monsoon, lunllton, cmrloilolown, F.ilnI'l""”"' gave a broad enough hint by hold- "ii"

vlof the-blind Where it is intend-,llfe and works. gmun boumo s mm ml. ...- .... .. u-rm Bids-. cnunomun.