._-_¢y-.--__,,. --",.-q.--~.-_--.._._....___ he WI ... ._

PAGE FOUR G‘

me CHARLOTTE

President-Al. Chi-ate: h‘. ﬁll-Lure, kl. S-Wrelnry—-Lieut.-l‘0i. l).

UWOFLAKU lura- "M111

Editor umi Mnnnglng Dirac for-J. ll. Burnett, I‘. J. L

TOWNSGIIARIIIASII

l’. Vice-President, J. ll. Burnett, F-JJ A. ahu-Kinnun, I). I4. U.

Walker nml I). K. Carrie

um-niiufirilly m; ﬁ-H mm so. $1.50 per your (in miruure) mni n

\ l'.\'l'l‘l~jll srr —'l‘l|e lle<‘|i\\'ll|\ Irni Building, sew lurk may, menu-in Building, hum-us (lily. iiiiiuilginiiy

hllluleiph In.

YISINU IKEPIGHBPZNTUYTIVES F‘, Atiuntn; lilomulrlock Building, Sun Francisco;

SATURDAY, JUNE l0. 1933.

00 per year (in ndvnnce) delivered led in Canada: and United Slate!

Special Agency 111e,, New York CGI\ noun-n lluildlng, Detroit. Interstate ‘fun-er Building. (‘hlelgln Glenn Bulld- ms No- 65th sum,

llL-iRKSlilziNSHlR i».

v1’ general comment. While the Nova. scotia. team successfully de- Iendcd the championship title, an Islander, Sergeant. Allan McCabe. made the highest individual score,

Edward Island marmmcn bettered I0 lggregate record set a‘. Sussex isst. year. with the New Brunswick tea-m but one point behind that rec- brcl. Considering the rather uninv-

orable weather conditions, this was

~ bideed a remarkable shovring.

Marksmanship is dependent on so ‘many qualities of steadiness, good judgment and cirntrol that it is in itsch a pretty fair test of the Ioldierly virtues. Napoleon was a ﬁrst-class gunner; Britain's greatest soldiers won lau-

and many of

‘rels on the shooting range. There W88. hwever. one outstanding ex- loption. Wellington, a keen sports. Inan from his earliest army days, hover seemed to have acquired even puslble skill for all his enthusiasm. An amusing incident in this con.

nection is related in Guedallas life

vi Wellington. which incidentally is

one of the finest. irlagrnphies in the

English language. The Duke, at the

Period mentioned. had come to 110m! s. vacation at Lady Shclly's country estate. On the morning loilovdng his arrival he sallied forth to do some shooting. We

bad better let the historian tell the vest:

As s marksman the Duke was Will-hing but cormnonlalzlce. The terror of his coull, y},- 19135, he terrified ills hostess’ little girl by letting oil his g ‘n in all dir- ections. ‘ Fh is lli' ' cried Lady presence the lnrd 0f \v;.i@y_ loo! Flo! Stand lac l3(‘lilll(l the Duke oi Wr-lilllgtcll: he will pro- tect you." Indeed, it was the saf. est place.

He shot a dog, than a. keeper,

l cmlligci" uho

‘h U) do llcr

window:

"I'm uoundurl, llﬂacly,“ cried his victim.

"My ﬂood woman." she replied, “@1115 ought m he ille m-mlaest moment oi’ - "lr liic. You have had the dis fiction o.’ bclmt shot by the great Duke of ivcllillzlon!"

An ombrtrrnsfctl Duke acsistcd her srnse of history ivith a gilinen,

Later bi< Lnz-rlsallip did surcccrl In bagging a pheasant, which his pious hostess ilad sniffed and added 0o the museum. of Weilingtoniana in her dressing room; but, it L; safe b0 assume, from the foregoing in- cidcnt, that the Victor of Waterloo would have been anything but an tcqulsitinn to the teams which com. pcted thfs your for honours nt the Kemingtnn Range.

U. s. PRICES ‘

The Pmjurl Ilanl: of Letter fol" JllllC is particularly in-

Canada

terestiug as it (list-news at some lcrlgth the financial rltuation in the United Stain and the Roose-

D! priccs to normalcy‘, the Utter day's:

"Tlhe cilrrcn; oficri; to prices ill the Ullllﬂl Siaies may be

the price of individual colllluodltics, jnd thow which are likely i0 result

Ills splendid marksmanship oi all ma, bee; and mne sugar, but. the three teams in the Infcr-liiaritimc hm as Sig-ﬂed ptavldes for Wm‘ c115- Rifle Shoot at licnsirlgion Range Cremm on the pa”, o; the sacrum-y bn Thursday has bccn the subject or Agriculture u w the product;

lqualling the Inter-Maritime record,, While bOih NOW smile 11nd PﬂﬂcelUnder the provision of the Petroleumi we call the World Depression.

belt Govcrnlncntts lllfIiSJliTS to copct with it. Rcqzlrdillq the rcstoraiionl resborc

classified ullaicr two gcllcrnl head- ings; those designed to strengthen

was restricted to wheat, cotton, corn, hogs, dairy products, tobacco,

which are to receive this special ‘consideration. Authority has been lgiven to the government to lease ‘marginal lands and m withdraw sumcient acreage so that production

'»_-s has... v do ' IL».

nmwmw-v-pn-n

IIOTES BY TllE WAY

Ytcsidont Hoover conrllﬂl "19 British and the Hench to let. Ger- many 01!, on the matter of war debts payments, leaving at least thﬂ impression that the United States would reciprocate when it came to paying her claims. Great Britain would certainly feel more comfort- able, if and when she declﬂﬂ 1101i $0 pay, if she can escape the ugly word "default." and establish to her own satisfaction at any NW that 11° moral debt exist-s.

.

There are mountains of wheat for sale, on the one band. 1111i! 111mm“ of hungry in the world, on the other. The reason why 0111118. 101‘ example, does not 11117111019 W119“ is not that her hundreds of mil- lions cannot consume more wheat. but that they cannot pay for it. Tint is the story all round. in this

may be reduced to domestic needs.

‘Bill the Secretary of the Interior ls‘- authorized to recommend quotas to; the oil-producing States. Under: the 30-Hour Week Bill it is providedi that no commodity, except milk and‘ or its products, is tn be shipped‘ in inter-Stats commerce when u‘ has been produced in my establish- ment where any person (except ex-, ecutives and clerical staff) works‘? more than five days per week or more than six hours per day. Lim- ited exceptions are provided. The classification of the 30-Hiour Bill under this heading is made on the basis that it. Ls designed to limit labour supply, and therefore to pro- duoe an increased price for labour. These last two bills have not yet been passed. ‘The attempt to raise the price of individual commodities would seem doomed to failure if it were not accompanied by measures designed to raise the general price level. In one sense, the statement, that the prices of these agricultural commodities are to be raised to the average which prevailed between 1909 and 1914, might be taken to indicate the minimum extent of the rise in general prices called for under pending legislation." A VITAL CAMPAIGN

A circular has been issued by the Provincial Department of Health, and published recently in the Guar- dian, calling attention toithe in- creasing death rate from cancer and the absolute necessity of treat- ing this disease in its early stages. Emphasis is placed on the fact that during the last three years in Prince Edward Island more people died from cancer than from tuberculosis and that the death rate from this cause is yearly increasing, not only in this Province but throughout Canada and in every oountry in the world. Of deaths last year, one in every ten was caused by cancer, and of all persons who died aged over forty about one in eight was s. cancer victim.

It is not the intention of the Health Department to produce any- thing in the nature o1 s. "camber. phobia" among the people of Prince Edward Island, but it is deemed urgently necessary b0 create, by educational means, an appreciation of the importance of early diagnosis and of the value of periodical health examinations. The trouble in the past. has been the failure of victims in a very large proportion of cases. to consult their physician in time. This is the tragedy of the disease, that it is curable only in its early stages, and that ifs growth is so in- ’sidious as to cause no great. alarm until it has passed into s. serious stage. Education is the only means of checking the growing death rate from cancer, and the efforts of the Health Department in this connection are deserving of every

tragedy o! want. amid plenty which

Roosevelt proposes to tackle it di- rectly by assisting the Chinese to finance purchases of wheat and comm, w, may look for further experimentation along this line.

It is not disgrace lo be a mid!!!» The world is full of them, big and little in stature, mostly un_ “ ’ Some try to attain distinction by basking in the limelight 0f Kiants. who do not. have to seek publicity for themselves, But they are midgets still. Isn't it a fact? The most in- consequential person can attain celebrity by forming some remote contact with the King, if the pub- licity end is well handled. The poli- tician with no meritorious standing can gain an. audience by challeng- ing men who have something more important. to do than pay attention to him. It is a common method of seeking the limelight. A class of newspapers tries to work up a clien- tele by throwing mud at well- known persons and often succeeds.

United Stain, lays the Jews- Chronicle, has now formally pledg- ed herself to take from henceforth a. direct active part in the guard- ianship of the peace of- the world. That is the effect of m. Davis's statement. Mr. Davis promised in the name of his country to Join others in abolishing aggressive weapons, to consult with others in case of a threat to peace, and to "participate in a system of super- vision to ensure the faithful car- rying out of any measures of dis- armament." The last is clearly the most important of these obligations. An American representative on the Permanent Commission of’ Control will be a solid guarantee of Ameri-

work of disarmament.

Miss Enid Wilson plays golf su- perbly, but she finds little merri- ment in her excellence. She has won the British Women's Golf Championship three years running, but she does not. intend to win it any more. She is tired of being a champion. She is weary of the sis- very of it. Playing a. game in that way, she has discovered, is not; a frolic, but; a task-and a. hard one at that. Itis true. Pastimes meant for relaxation have been turned into highly organized business in which success is only attained by the abandonment of every other inter- est.

The World Economic Conference, says the Daily Mail, must. be a suc- cess, There is practically universal agreement that. unless existing re- strlctlons on trade are reduced the world will drift farther on the way to catastrophe. To‘ prevent grave consequences three practical meas- ures have been advocated. This first is the conclusion of a. tariff truce. The second is a scheme to raise wholesale prices. The third is the stabilization of various currencies in relation to gold and to each other. It will be a tremendous task to guide the Conference to n. success- ful issue, but; with Mr. Roosevelt's close and cordial co-operation, which Mr. MacDonald has already so happily secured, it should not be beyond the bounds of possibility.

ca’s active, practical concern in the '

B; 1...... W. Barton. MD.

CANCER. OF THE STOMACH MAY SHOW NO SYMPTOMS

It would seem that Nature is too kind to us in that ailments some- times get a real hold on the body before there is pain or OM18!‘ SWED- toms present.

It is now agreed that. before the

pain of rheumatism is felt 1n the joint, infected teeth and tonsils have been pouring their poisons in- to the blood for months and even years. Nature has successfully fought, the poison all this time, but ﬁnally the poison gets the upper hand and rheumatic pains result. Even when the pain appears. 1t 1s not too late to get. relief; the 111- fected teeth or tonsils are removed and the Joint‘ condition usually clears up with little or no damage done. If cancer occurs on the skin or in the mouth, it. is readily recognized and treatment given; but when can- cer occurs in an organ-diver or stomach-it may do serious damage before my symptoms 84198111‘.

Dr. H. R. Jenkinson, Iowa City, believes that the outset of cancer in the stomach is most frequent be- tween the ages of 40 and 65 with more men than women affected. The patient often states that his stomach has never bothered him until he began to notice that he was never very hungry; really no appetite for his meals. A little later he noticed that while there was no pain, there was a. sense of fullness immediately after eating, then some gas might arise from the stomach and sometimes a. little food. However, although there was no pain there was a marked loss in strength, and some loss in weight. You can thus sea that cancer might. be doing its harmful work for some time before the patient notic- ed the loss of appetite and weight. What can be done to prevent cancer of the stomach progressing so far that even operation is too late to save life?

Any individual, man or woman, past 40 years of age, who notices s fullness after eating, a. lack of de- sire for food, should see his physic- ion. In the majority of cases it will mean simply a sluggish liver, but on ms other hand it might mean can- cer of the stomach, and test meals is not present.

and X ray examination will help to determine Just whether cancer is or

rormsrs

Turn, new‘, tired mind unto your rest, ' _

Within your secret chamber lie,

Doors shut, and windows curtained, lest

Footfali 0r moonbeam, stealing by,

Wake you, or night-wind sigh.

Now, Self, we are twain;

The house is silent, except that- hark l-

Against; its walls wells out again ‘Ihat rapture in- the empty dark; Where, softly beaming, spark by spark,

at peace-we

The glow-worms stud the leaves

with light;

And unseen flowers, refreshed with dew-

Jasmine, convolvulus, glimmering white,

The air with their still life endue,

And sweeten night for me and you,

Be mute all speech; and not of love Talk we, nor call on hope, but be... Calm as the constant stars above- The friends of fragile memory, Shared only now by you and me.

Thus hidden, thus silent, while the hours

From gloom to gloom their wings beat. on,

Shall not a. moment's peace be ours,

measure of support and co-oper- ation.

It must be realized that France will not surrender

her military

Tm. faint with tiny, the east is wan, And terrors of the dark are gone?

The Session A: Ottawa

k series of mine: denim: with

m, buggies; of the recently

prorogued session of the Domin- ion Parliament.

xm oimvnmar. com:

“e cﬂmmﬂ Qodg is amended so as w make it. m indictable oi- fence, without permit. in 111" "f1 the person elsewhere than on ones own premises, or to have conwlled in a vehicle a. ﬂrcann capable of concealment on the 99mm- n i‘ also an oﬂence, without‘ W115i?‘- (a) for any°m t" M“ ‘m m‘ p“- son elsewhere than on 111-1 W11 pyQmISeB, qr to cam concealed any other weapon capable of “"1"” meni. on his P979”: (b) M, ‘n gum to have any MR1“ i“ m‘ munition: (c) for an7°n° l” 5°“ ‘ pistol or revolver; or (d) t0 sell. give or lend to anyone not holding s. permit. any WWW “W5” °t concealment on the P9119“? (9 n“ recording such sale; (f) issuing a. pet-hilt without. authOrii-y. or 1e11- lng to keep a duplicate of a permit? issued.

The amendment to the coda im- poses s. five y?" mlxmmm Wm“? for carrying a rHWlWY 01’ WW4‘ of‘! shotgun without I- Deﬂnlt “d added two years to the sentence of a man convicted of hold-HP 9? bank robbery.

There are no manufacturers of pistols or revolvers in Cami!!- Further amendments to the Cri- minal Code passed by m" Hm!“ of Commons 198111" 171181155111 bouts, providing the contest!!!“ wear boxing gloves of five ounce weight or more ﬁnd 8J8 ﬂBhMnB 55 amateurs or under theijurisdiction of a. sports commission set up by some legislature for that. ‘P111905!- Theit of logs and lumber lying upon, or imbedded in. the bed or bottom of a. river or lake, is added to the indictable offences covering such kinds of theft, for the benefit of certain manufacturers who season their lumber by such process.

A new clause makes it an indic- table oifenoe to throw stench bombs or similar mischievous materials in- to any public ‘gathering, causing in- conveniences, discomfort or damage.

‘IO RADIO ACT- 1938

The amendment to the Radio Act, 1933, provides for the appoint- ment of such ofncials as are needed for the proper conducting of radio mlsiness, such as technicians, artists and so forth, by the Commission, leaving the appointment of omce clerks in the hands of the Civil Ser- vice Comission. This was to make it possible to properly conduct radio broadcasting, without the delay and "red woe" usually found in mp- polnhrlenls by the Civil Service commission. It further provides that the purchasing or leasing of stations can be accomplished by the Commission, subject to the approval of the Governor-in-Council, instead of the approval of Parliament. This was to facilitate the expansion of the radio public ownership, at times when Parliament is not sit.- ting.

The third sect-ion clarifies the idea contained in the original Bill, that the Broadcasting Commission cannot spend more than the total of monies received from radio lic- enses, plus monies coming to them by the sale of advertising or other profits accruing to the business of radio broadcasting.

RADIO REGULATIONS

The Canadian Press, which rep- resents all newspapers receiving Canadian news service, has taken exception to the general practice of broadcasting stations in giving to the public what they call "news- papers of the air.” The Press As- sociation contends that it pays a heavy toll each month for its ser- vice and that, the news belongs to the Association exclusively. Repre- sentations to the Radio Commis- sion have resulted in regulations which stipulate that. Canadian Radio Broadcasting Stations shall not transmit any news or informa- tion of any kind published in any

PUBLIC FORUM

This column ll 0v" 7'" m‘ xllsennlon by w. eapunnienin of queltinnl of inlerclf. TM Charlottetown Guardian 4'1"" not necessarily elulorne (h? opinion: o! correspondvnll-

SEEKING PEACE

Sin-In the past few years we have been hearing a great deal ﬂbmlt armaments and peace treaties. bull most. of us do not understand what it is all about. We have one Obit?“ in mind . . . um. u pews- A1- though this is a step in the nsht direction it is by no means a meth- od whereby the world can obtain international peace. The Writer 15 not vain enough to think himself capable of offering one definite and decisive solution. He can only re- view minutely what appears t0 him. some of the most advantageous ways to attack our problem.

It is generally agreed that inter- national peace must be three-fold, martial, economic and sociological. The ﬁrst relates to war and peace, the second to business and trade and the third to social conditions. Each one must be carried out by one means . . . international co- operation. As our chief concern is with the first we shall dismiss the others.

Only in recent years have most people reached the conclusion that war is a hideous and monstrous thing and that it. 1s totally unneces- sary. Perhaps we did learn some- thing from the last war; that it is the greatest foe man has to keep in place. Let us refresh our mem- orics with a few figures about it.

Great War

‘ Purpose: "A war to end war." Proceedings: Four years of "mili- taristic Hell."

Costs: 8,000,000 lives on the battle- field. 18,000,000 men wounded; one- quarter permanently. 17,000,000 lives (civilian) through famine, dis- ease and homicide.

Financial cost: Direct $186,000,- 000,000; Indirect, $337,000,000,000. Results: (1) International rela- tions remain unrelieved. (2) Upset economic condition of the present time, largely due to increased pro- duction and artificial rise in prices caused by war. (8) Physical and mental strength of all Western na- tlons greatly impaired. Contrary to the popular fallacy that war weeds out. the undesirables, records show that the most fit of the country are taken. (4) Moral standards haw gone down. Whether we like to hear it or not it is true, and crime records will readily show this. (5) THE GREAT WAR DID NOT END

JUNE 10, 1933

“THE HABERDASHERY," . - Special Value . Suits at $15.

FLANNEL SUITS, patch pocket models 5 ‘ I

in light or medium grey, all wool . ..

FLANN EL SUITS, patch pockets ‘in light fawn shades. Ali wool . . . . . . . . . . .

$15. FLANN EL SUITS, fancy flocked pat- terns, all wool, patch pocket models . . s n MIXED TWEED SUITS in light fawn or 5 grey. Very latest peak lapel models .. . I

$15.

Light colored Tweed Suits. Very smart in flecked or plain colors . O Very Special $15. 28 Young Men's ﬁne worsted suits, in Brown Stripes, Grey Stripes, Black and

White Stripes, Blue and White Stripes, etc. go on sale Friday and Saturday at $15. .

It will pay you to see these suits, they have been greatly reduced to clear. HOMESPUN SUITS with extra golf knickers...................,......_.... u FLECKED TWEED SUITS in Fawn or I

Grey with extra golf knickers . . ,

FASHION-CRAFT HOMESPUN SUITS shown in ﬁve new coiorings with extra golf knickers..................."........... n HYDE PARK SUITS lovely models, peak ia- peis, patch pockets, fawns and greys withextragolfknickers.............. I

DACKS SHOES $8.50

Henderson & Gudmore

MEN’S WEAR

101 GRAFTON STREET

fairs which receive grants from the limited to the province in question Dominion Government are open tn —Dmninion Live Stock Branch, 0t- oompetition to exhibitors in Cans.- tawn.

EXHIBITIONS AND WINTER da. and other countries desiring in FAIRS compete, but, if indicated. by pro- Olam ‘fli’ exhibitions and winter vincial policy, competition may bs

4-i-

‘con PERFECT TEA FLAVOR -USE- _ Brahmin Drange Pekoe Tea

Bold Only In Bu! Airtight Pscksgu.

WAR . . . ITAIDEDIT.

The reader may ask why I have taken him through all these facts and figures. It is in an effort to show that it is imperative, 1: owl. llzation is to continue, we must forsake all and every war,

Up to the present time our ef- forts have been conﬁned to the 1101111118 0! peace conferences, of making treaties (often secret ones) and reading articles by some of the leading authorities, but this has not been and is not enough, for we have thus far been floundering around in search o: peace, we have so far failed for a number of reas- ons, some of which are:

(Continued on page a)

I "/ §Kl D N EY

_n///ll \Rd \\_\>\\\\D\,sl“

ARE YOU TROUBLE!) WlTli

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Life Insurance is the choicest investment to meet the greatest emergency. Everything you have depreciates when ‘you die and requires cash except Life Insurance which appreciates in value and provides cash.

The Great-West Life is the champion of thrift and the guardian of thousands of Canad- ian homes.

Consuit your nearest Agent or write Mince ‘Edward Island Branch Office.

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Provincial Managers

Lower Queen Street Charlottetown

Sore Back ?

If so wc lmvc one of the best remedies to offer, namely

in a. general lmylwrrcnlcnb in the price lcirl. ‘The Farm Rvllci Act. conlollls a nulub- r c1 nlcnsurcs of

superiority over Germany on the strength of pacific profession! by Herr Hitler. She is both fearful and

newspaper except sue-h news bul- letins as are released regualrly from the various bureaux or Cangdign

Nay-in the forests of the mind

Lurk beasts as ﬁerce as those that

How many Kiucbnu of British tread W“ ‘YW- “m ‘='“'"“*"-l' “f Am" history know that Queen Elizabeth ”‘,‘§ff,§°‘,‘,‘,',,,",‘§ :r:;:s,m::,th;;::$: EHYWS rock-WW“ Wild-s to nlsht PM‘ m u“ expmss u“ M “Wk -RI r - ' - -- -1 ~ ’ culfurc is cmuoirvrwl lo but‘ will)". lent her name to the first (and un- highly industrialized Germany resigned" 23:32: iinbdlwildaifallry ciIi-‘arfitik Each I ' 'A bettertobacc‘, and a , A c ar- l now owimi by the riwlcl-al Farm succcssful) mming pmmouon m could prgpare ‘m, w" a are“ d“, Theresgtealriof heaven no radianc. ranmment with local newspapers better cuter-that accounts

more quickly than France could. Disarmament on France's part. is, therefore, made conditional on the organization of a system of secur-

Boalxl, and in wlillhold this from the market uliiil i-ilc spring of 1034. He is further aillllcrizcd to dctcr- mine the (lomcsfic fOllSlinlpllOli of

for local news. The broadcasting of for the popularity Of our editorial opinions of a controversial nature is prohibited. Advertising is

limited to five per cent of the time

North America? The incident, ac- cording to the Financial Post, oc- curred in 1580 when the Queen and one "Johannes Dee" founded a. Joint

Fspccialiy effective for Lum- bagn, Sciatica, Noni-ills, Jninl Muscular and other forms of rheumatism which ordinary treatments fail to reach.

Bleak-eyed Remorse, Despair be. cowled in lead.

With dawn these ravening shapes

‘ _ __ ity. The main difficulty hitherto will go- occupied by any one program. basic agricultural commodities. and stock company w exploit the nur- has been America's reluctance to Though One at watch will still rc- riecedenoe is given u» those pro 0N“ 35° Pm mm‘ to llccnxc producers in order to cn- ported discovery of Sir Martin Fro- become a guarantor 01 European main: grams which are of a national

THE 2 MAQS

DRUGSTORE

peace. But it is l legitimate deduc- tion from President Roosevelt's

Till knells the sunset hour, and lol The listening soul once more \vill

character and of Canadian origin. Plwncsraph records are to be used

bisher on the coast of Labrador in 1577. Officers of the company ap-

ture that. only dwmcstlc requirements lhall be slid ill illc (lCHVSilC mar-

l CHEWING

1 that Am i in h k ' ket at prices (‘iﬂllll to the avcragel pear to have quarrelled amOIIB 3:218:6- ﬂnds it rIe-ctczssry tzreﬁz; Death 2:: his pack are hot aﬁeld :2: is?“ hudftaifilme u is supm‘ l” Gm" George Street l.‘

of those prevailing (lilting 1909-1914. themselves and the effort broke up m, comm“. o; Ew°w-&lm°w “an anhwncezais fuchon “d m“? be M.“ ordﬁizcnﬁig“ him!" .

. I , , . _ A - _ .1 . ‘

elusive“ wewvswcmm we" "w 1°! w milie- He-ls l _ ,' ~~._4,_ _ _-=.w»~== as 3311mm» m continued} Filth . . _ . ___,_._ _ __ ._,__ ________g._ __.

L""~I:~"' ~""-‘*" "Pr" n "r - " "',‘"‘ ' . ‘= ' ‘T’ "'"“""""m"‘”'*"“‘""_'T’“"mummw"w‘ . _ ' . _ ‘ ‘"12" wit-Iv" w " .. ‘ " ' » ‘r ~ l.