t

9. I . l

PAGE FOUR '. g , , g ,, "g W THE GUARDIAN: CHARLOTTETOWN wwggg.w;mgMg...w”" 'OCTOBER 5, ' 195

A . ' t ts tss3,799,693 d th 4 . l i - ,, . . I, C -T H E G U A R D I A N lotiined to munieip:litieswi(iJnd?r - .On Guard , j Notes, "' f i

. thiSlfiLi our PjtAt, hihi . . V g . . .i 4 ummwd 1,e:e.?:,:,.t:h:n:1,:E PM Um” eofnbified Wgtllllld actloxrlrfe V:lotI?lclls32,f)00.0Vg0 (bf ” ' ' " if - 1- g . g 5'; . - J. ' . ' '4 i

"Souva':li" nun may be danger. -' I . mm dew”. hm Mme

The Island Guardian Publishing Co.

-ister of Social Welfare, who will discuss

-resident and Auoclnla Editor. inn A Burnett. Auoclnto Editor. Frank Walker.

CIRCULATION , "Coven Prince Edward Island like the dew?

f'TIio Strongest Memory is Weaker Than the Weakest Ink”.

IJIIARLOTTETOWN, MONDAY, OCT. 6. 1952

Marltlmes Board Of Trade

In the Maritimes the Boards of Trade are synonymous with progr'ess in almost every field. Far from being exclusive organ- izations the Boards of Trade welcome men of every profession or occupation who have the well-being of their community at heart. It is very largely a business man's organ- ization but only because business men seem to realize the necessity of assisting progress with a bit of push.

Today the secretaries of the Maritime Provinces boards gather; for their second annual conference. These hard working in- dividuals will be busy before as well as dur- ing the annual meeting. Tomorrow the two- day meeting gets under way at which re-' ports will be presented on such matters as the need for a Maritime industrial survey. the efforts made towards traffic safety and the integration of national and regional activities.

A particularly welcome speaker will be the Hon. D. B. Sangster, Jamaican Min-

trade possibilities between the British West Indies and the Maritinies. Canada's Min- ister of Finance, the Hon. Douglas C. Ab- bott will be another guest speaker.

A great deal of work has fallen on Mr. Frank W. Curtis and Mr. J. Gordon Mac- Donald, presidents of the Maritime and Charlottetown Boards and on the secre- taries Mr. A. T. Parkes and Mr. A. Walthen Gaudet. The success of the meetings both in attendance and work accomplished is

their reward.

conservation in 0ntarlo

Ontario has embarked on a bold ad- venture in conservation. The story of what is being done in an organized way is told in the current issue of the Canadian

impetus for the stupendous developments in the succeeding years and the Governments revenue from oil alone since 1947, including the estimated revenue for the current year, is 0159.0.-57,569. And it actual figures will be still greater.

significance to the

more than half a billion dollars has been expended, and is continuing on an ever in- creasing scale. elusive of natural gasoline, from 1922 to 1934 totalled 7,700,842 barrels. From 1935 to 1950 production rose to 140,510,374 bar- rels and 915,384 barrels.

and should miss no-opportunity of putting them in the show window at such affairs as the Maritime Winter Fair.

wife.

Geographical Journal by A. H. Richardson, chief conservation engineer of the Ontario Department of Planning and Development. It is in essence the story of the Conserva- tion Authorities, a partnership arrange- ment between the Province and all the municipalities lying within a given water- shed. Legislation providing for the estab- lishment and financing of Authorities was passed in 1946, and represents :1 landmark in efforts to protect the natural resources of the Province. .

The community, as the Conservation "Authorities plan sees it, is the river valley. There are already 15 Authorities in exist- ence, with a total membership of 254 municipalities, and their activities extend to an area of 10,500 square miles.

Flood control lies at the heart of the program. Forty-seven regional flood con- trol projects are now on the drafting board, and these will run to a total figure of near- ly SE47 million. They are in addition to projects already completed or in progress. at a cost of close to 2'57 million. The On- tario Government is paying 75 Per Cent 01 the cost of these enormous undertakings. while the municipalities within the affect- ed Authority put up the rest.

A feature of the plan is that the Prov- ince, through its conservation branch, car- ries out all the preliminary investigations for the Authority, starting with an aerial survey of the watershed. Data are thus gathered on improved land use, reforesta- tion, proper woodlot management, preven- tion of pollution, the state of underground water supplies, wildlife, recreation possibil- ities, and so on. This is planning for the future on a large scale, and despite the enormous cost will undoubtedly pay his dividends in years to come.

ltlliarta 0ll Boom

Announcement by Premier Frost that n 3200,000,000 pipeline is planned to bring Alberta gas to Ontariqserves to highlight the tremendous value of the new oil fields being developed in the Western Province. Another gas line to be built through Bri- tish Columbia will serve the coastal area of that Province and of the United States Pacific area, and Alberta still will have all the gas required for home consumption.

Since 1947 9. golden stream has been pouring into Alberta coffers, and is still pouring in. From ii debt ridden Province in 1936, when it took fifty-one per cent. of the total revenue to service the debt, it has rubbed the -stage in 1952 where five

i

I I par "cent. of the revenue would retire the

Hittite debt ill 22 years. And they Govem- - "nest egg consisting of cash and

wiping out the provincial obligations ai- together. It was the discovery of a major oil

pool near Leduc in 1947 which provided the

is probable the

the oil industry has even greater Province as 9. whole than the sale of leases, royalties and ren- tals accruing to the Government. Private industry in 1946 spent about 812,000,000 in the search for, and in the production of oil. In 1951 the amount spent was 25200,- 000,000 and from 1946 to 1951 inclusive

But

Crude oil production, ex-

in 1951 production totalled 45,-

EDITORIAL NOTES

Island potato growers have "the goods"

Congratulations are due to those cert series in bringing such a fine organ-I ization as the Halifax Symphonette to Charlottetown this evening. 0 O O The decline in food prices and par- ticularly meats is popular with the house- The farmer will readily be reconciled to the lower levels if the reduced cost of feed enables him to produce at the newer prices at a profit. - O O 0 While no official reason has been given for the decision to award no Noble Peace Prize this year, the obvious one should be sufficient. There has been no outstanding candidate. 0 I Q The regional committee of the Dominion Drama Festival is looking forward to the visit Nov. 15th to 17th of Mr. Richard MacDonald, executive secretary-treasurer. The Prince Edward Island regional fes- tival will be held Jan. 30 and 31. O O D Jenny Lind. Madame Jenny Lind-Gold- schmidt was born this date 1820. "The Swedish nightingale", as she was called, aroused tremendous enthusiasm and she be- came a popular heroine. She retired from opera in 1849 but continued to sing at con- certs until 1883, four years before her death. 0 O I The cloud formed by the first British atomic explosion is reported to have taken the shape of a ragged ”Z" rather than the now-familiar mushroom. In view of the heavy veil of secrecy around the project it would be more appropriate if that were really an interrogation mark. I O O for our overseas soldier is the announcement from Ottawa th at changes are being contemplated in the system of paying the troops, incorporating some of the more expeditious British and United States procedures in maintaining service pay ledger accounts. 0 O 0

During the year 1951-52, the Canadian Arthritis and Rheumatism Society provided direct medical services to 5,960 patients. Such services included over thirty thousand physical and occupational therapy treat- ments through the Socletyls thirty-six mobile units and approximately twenty- five thousand consultations and treatments through the twenty-three arthritis hospital clinics, which the Society assists. r

Good news

0 O I A record number of sea passengers travelled from Canada and the United

States'to Europe this year. The number of passengers from Europe to North Am- erica also showed an increase over last year. This seems to answer the question of whether airdaft will put an end to ocean travel. Improved transportation, like oth-

er improved services, means the develop-.

ment of new traffic rather than merely a splitting of the former volume.

Ari Associated Press commentator is probably right in suggesting that the real reason for Russia's demand that United States Ambassador George F. Kennah be recalled is that the Ambassador knew too much about the Russians, spoke the lan- guage too fluently and was too practiced an observer -for their taste. This move under- lines the thoroughness with which the Sov- iets are planning then; worldprogrammc.

in ” charge of the Prince of Wales College con-

Dowf I.-LET this but

foul. In many cued.

woods. This doesn't people are

The tryout by

weapons brought. back -from ovcueu dug; in; ..two world war: require Im- munition which is specially made for them. and while it may appear thnt ,ah:ll.rmad.e inconado. are of . the same size.-there may be froc-

Landa and Forests Department...

Forest flro loan: in Canada are reported to be less than usual, al- though there are more than the usual number of visitors to the mean that

suddenly becoming more careful with fire; it merely pointsiup the fact that the wealth- er. in most parts of the country. has been good from a. fire preven- tion sto.ndpoint.- Ottawa. Citizen.

Weotchouor

BREAK OUT

AccoMPLicE6'

. 'OtfeI.hae3.i:f.f1g . VDIITI5 EPES ' Fanltu Wiring

Accumulated Litter

WATCH FORTHESE

Mishaiadlzd Gasoline

cazeiess Smoking Habits ,..

camera which

plates on automobiles faster than the legal speed

Ottawa Citizen. '

merits of the last year or two has been the disappearance of Kilroy. Mr. Kilroy has either passed on or - has become sedentary. It is pos- aible now; to go to many almost inaccessible places and find no alum that "Kilroy was here." It is even normal now to enjoy his ub- aence and luck of evidence of his Visit to public places of interests -Victoria Times.

PUBLIC FORUM

This column In open to the discussion by correspondents of questions of interest. The Guardian does not necessar- lly endorse the opinion? of correspondents.

FAITHFUL PUBLIC SEBVANTS

Sir,-"I sincerely deplore two recent deaths in our City of Lt. Col. C. J. Stewart and Major 0. W. Campbell. Both of these fine men leave to us a splendid and enduring record both of military and public service. They both served faithfully and well in stress of war. and in time of peace. Time and space prevents me from dealing adequately and in detail with their honourable and meritorious records of devo- tion to King nnd country while fighting the battles of this great Empire in the First Great World War. After that war Major Camp- bell gave many years of valuable service and leadership in the P. E. 1. Light Horse. Their oustand- ing military records stand as ti wonderful inspiration to their fel- low Islanders. Both Col. Stewart and Major Campbell were tried and true personal friends of mine as I was associated with them for many years in the public service of this Province.

When I was Premier and Prov- incial Secretary Treasurer Col. Stewart was my deputy. I could not wish for a better or more trustworthy Deputy. Times in- numerable I consulted him and his judgment was sound and his advice good. He never failed me in those tough years.

Iwas also closely associated with Major Campbell who was Deputy Provincial Secretary and administrator of Old Age Pen- sions. I always found Ott. Camp- bell fair and square and in his difficult. position I know he was actuated by feelings of charity and justice in dealing with the many problem cases that came to him.

In my thirty years of public service I can truthfully say there were no better public servants than Col. -Stewart and Major Campbell. Again both had much in common as their last several years were years of suffering and discomfort till Divine Providence mercifully called them home.

To the families of those two dear friends of mine I extend my sincere sympathy.

I am, Sir, ctr. W. J, P. MacMlLl.AN.

HOME OPPORTUNITIES '

Sir.-The Provincial Plowing Match at Dundee this year by all indications was to huge success. One of the highlights that spiked the speeches of our politicians at the official opening was the lam- ented fact that so many of our young people were trading the farm for the factory. and this Province for more promising fields. We of this community are feeling the im- pact of this exodus. We miss the valuable contributions that so many of our youth were making towards the finer things of” life. Can we halt this packing of suit- coaes and rushing across the strait? Paved roads. I railway, and electricity will not solve all our pioblems but will give us one good reason to stay put, Here. we have neither. Travelling in late hill and early spring is a nightmare. Kerosene lumps. mucky roads and isolation are neither advantageous nor positive factors.

If our Government is so concern- ed with the existing situation as they claim to be, and if King! County hosthc rosy future await- ing it as predicted. then let. these

eople in power rise to the chal- enge and take I healthy interest in districts such on thin. seeing vio- lom and dreaming di-cam: will never do uniul followed by con- crete aotion.' .

Everyone mutt appreciate the toil and endeavour of their forefotherl with their maiigi-o means and mail returns. butmtimoot have changed. Hu the G oi-nmant tho villou coupled with courage to go overboard if need! be to secure the necessary capital to give the

Old Charlottetown -.(Anar.n.1.p-'

CIVIC FIRE WARNINGS From the journal of the Legis- lative Council, Wednesday. March 20. 1844. House in Committee on a Bill to prevent accidents by fire:

"When their honours came to consider that clause of the bill

come back,

M7A?'...f&'P It?oe&l'

These are the days when birds

A very few. 9. bird or two,

which directs how the alarm is to be given in cases of fire. the Hon. Mr. Young said the gong was to be preferred before any other instrument. It could be distinctly heard at a distance of three miles, and the sound of it entered the room like a strong rushing of air. and was sufficient effectually to arouse the soundest sleeper in the night. For another reason he thought the preference ought to be given to the gong: it would only be used for the purpose of spreading alarm in cases of fire; and, when heard. there would be no doubt as to the cause of its being sounded; whereas bells, both for prayers and a! maniac- turles, for the announcing of meal-times, and the assembling of work people. were rung at differ- ent times through the day in Charlottetown, and-the sound of Q fire bell was not. and could not. always be distinguished from bells rung on other occasions. "Mr. Young further remarked. when the clause regulating the duty of fire wardens wns under consideration, that he thought it would have H good effect if these men were empowered to send per- sons to prison for disobedience-to orders at fires; on such occasions one unwilling or refractory per- son made others. "Hon. Mr. Dalyrmple said that if persons attending fires for the purpose of- rendering assistance were either to be poked with long poles, or sent to jail, be- cause (I fire warden might think they were not as active as they might be, the consequences would be that people would keep away from fires altogether. It was in fact. highly creditable to the peo- ple of Charlottetown, on occasions of fire, they should show such niacrlty in rendering themselves useful. Did they not know how frequently fires were extinguished, by the ready and well directed ex- ertions of the people, before the fire engine: arrived to lend an- sistance? He was of opinion that the clause should be allowed to stand." f ' The House was resumed, and the hill reported agreed to with- out amendment. l

Off With Their lleads

f (Ottawa Journal)

A

attitude they engender their supporters. Evidence of

oil insurance since the

this situation. the Province last week

"more forceful methods" to

lous aspect of elaborate welfare schemes is the dictatorial among this may be found in British Columbia, which has had compulsory hospit- beginning of 1940. Everybody is supposed to pay his annual premium, but u. lot of people-I-20 per cent. in fnc.t- msnnge to evade it. Dealing with Vancouver called for ob- tain 100 per cent coverage. it do-

To take a. backward look.

A blue and gold mistake.

Oh. fraud that cannot cheat. the bee.

Almost thy plausibility

Induces my belief,

hear Hurrics a timid ileafl

Coiiventipn On' CPEW Quarters To Be'AppIied

(ILO News)

An International Labour Organ- isation Convention which requires countries ratifying it to assure specified minimum standards of accommodation for the crews of their merchant ship: will come into force next. January 20.. it was announced by David A.Moi'ae. Director-General of the ILQ. Designed to make the seamen! life healthier" and more comfort- able. the Convention lays do ii detailed standards covering tviie size of berths, the amount of sleeping space per man, the maxi- mum number of men per room, the number of bath: and wash- basins, the lighting, heating and ventilation to be provided. and aiessing and recreational facili-

es. It provides that sleeping rooms shall be situated nmidshlps or all and above the load line. and ope- cifies ii minimum of 30 square feet of floor area per man in shipa of 3,000 tons or more. It declares tint. not more than four men shall occupy a room. except in certain specified cii-cuinstcnces, and it forbids arranging berth! in more than two tiers. ' "

The minimum standard of light- ing. the Convention stipulates, "shall be such as to permit a person with normal vision to road on a clear day an ordinary news- paper in any port. of the space available for free movement."

that mess rooms shall be located apart from sleeping rooms. and that the crew shall have ocean to open deck space. It stipulates one bath tub or shower and one water closet for every eight crew mem- bers, and a. wash basin for every six. 11; also requires separate hospital accommodation in chips carrying B crew of 15 or more and engaged in 3 Voyage. of more than three days.

The Convention was. ' ,t d It 3 special maritime oonfero of the Inc at Seattle. Wuh.. in 1046; It. was revised in certnin particulars by the 110! general conferqncb in 100.

It provides-that it shall come into force six months amt it has been ratified by seven of 2; opo- ciflod coimtrlel. It.lo.mrtlier pro-

visitor to the woods who has These are the days when skies put good fortune to set a slimpse of O

on The old, old sophistrlea of June.- thrill -Winnipeg Tribune.

sure that Mr. O. S. Forester will learn with great. interest - the existence of o. Horatio Nelson Till ranks of seeds their witness Ffornblower - a real live one - . . . has been discovered. It is perhaps And softly through the altered air not quite accunte to describe him as n real lilve one, because in fact; he is a tea dead one. But he was TEN” Dl”um””- B: live one once. The record of his death has cording to the Bookseller, in the register of

The Convention providu further i

on (sun hardly pick up my Mnnltobo. paper these days with- out seeing an item about a. bear bclng shot in some .part. of the province. It would seem that the person who does the killing is re- gorded as a kind of hero. Frank- ly such item leave us cold. The Manitoba bear is in the main an amiable fellow that roams through the woods minding his own busi- for them and while it may appear nesa and doing nobody any harm. clown in his make-up and the the

no while cutting up antics gets a

I learn with interact.-and I am that

been discovered. ac-

St. .Mnry's Church.

that ratifying countries are living up to their obligations.

The Accommodntlorl of Crews Convention to one of the 103 Con- ventions adopted by the ILO, since its eltablishmeni: in 1910. The total number of ratification: of

County (N. Y.) police of i a radar automatically clocks Ind photographs the license traveling limit gives some indication of the ratio of apeedei-s to. law-abiding drivers. or the 300 cars clocked on the county parkway. nearly half were violating the speed regulations.- . tho.

on of the plenum develop-

thexa wu not much g

marine about him. qHothew3:any clerk in the local zinc works . Jlnul inglvaondon Spectator.

-s

The mwtii f I on merit ha: been 0:! ofothe -lgziiiietflil:

tlonol differences which couidnlest developments in 1, lead to choked barrels and - n t "9 "cent ploded chambers. - Onto:-Io new of Newmummmd p”"””-

and has shown ii. tendenc in ”"'”"””m 4"-'1"! the. past yfour YONG. In 1-MB there were 16 Town Councils. Today there are 34. The PODUIBBIOII Illlind In jncoy-pm-nkd townun ms was c7.ooo. Today it has risen to 113.000. Including St. John's, nearly half the popmag tlon of the Province in living in munlcpal areas.--st. John's Even. in: Telegram.

New York State is going in 1" the brightest kind of colors 15 safeguard school buses from ace. dents. It is encouraging the use of I shade of light; chi-om. yallow Gmlihosized by deep black stripe. and trimmings to let other motor vehicle operators know the idem.- ity of the bus and the precious cargo lt'ca.rries. The adoption of the idea follows the advice of ex. pei-is who have been studying the matter of color and its relation to highway accidents. They believe conventional colors used for hot passenger-vehicles and trucks actually serve as a sort. of camou- flage which makes for accidents. -Kitchener-Waterloo Record.

.,In colnmolnorotion of tho coron- ation of Queen Elizabeth II ; scheme is to be launched by tho Scottish Tourist Board to enhance the beauty of Scotland by "beauti- fying" areas which have becoma unsightly. In cities, towns and villages where unsightly corners, streets and odd pieces of land oc- cu.i-, they are to be cleaned up, re. arranged and set out with flowers, shrubbery and ornamental trees. This isan excellent and highly commendable memorial to tho young Queen. what. more grnciouo tribute to youth and royalty than to remove ugiincm and restore beauty! We might well emulate this Scottish plan here.- London Free Press.

o!.Kl9G0-OG0fe00?0OOvvx

God that made the world and all things therein. Iocing tint he is Lord of heaven and earth. dwelleth not in temples made with L ' . neither in wonhlppod with men's hands, on though ho needed any thing. seeing he giv- oth in all life, and breath, and all things.

MADRAS, India, Oct. 5 -(l-teut- ers)-Prime Minister Nehru warn- ed Saturday that any form at Ma tauk on the disputed uhmlr ter- ritory "wlll be met an resisted to the'iil.most." He told it press con- ference that India has tried to settle its dispute with Pakistan over the territory by negotiation and will continue to do so for the

the Convention has reached 1,315.

sake of peace.

PROFESSIONAL. . CARDS

Dr. W. R. Carson

CBIBOPBACTOB

Palmer Graduate CHABLOTTETOWN Phone 1012 201 Prince at.

M. Albun Farmer. o.c.

B.A.. LLB. Bunlltor Ind Solicitor: Bank of Commerce Building Charlottetown '

Money to Loon,

MucPl1eo lg Trclnor II. F. MICPHEE. B.A.. QC. 1:. sooinnnuu TBAINOB, B.A.

Bntrlltcrl, Etc.

. . Frodorlc A. Large. 0.6. Burrlllcr. Solicitor. Notary Boyll Built of CInldu'Bulldlnx

Pb lottcmwn. P. E. I. ' Loni: on City and Farm . Proportion .

J. A. McGuigon

uiinnismn. SOLICITOB, um. NOTARY. Etc. Currie Bulldinr

J. S. Taylor

OPTOLIETBIST um nnmined. oi,uu-jictoo Comer Kent and Queen Stu. omen Phone 1930-Home 1018

Gautier 8: Hazard

r

' BnrrlIuu'And aoucieon . Money to Loon ,.

'"c'i-us. R. Mcoua'id'"'

OILBEBT A. OAUDET, B.A., LLB.

Cnudlui Bank of Commerce Bids.

them. submerge them! ibiscipllnd them! off. with their heado! v u

encourage I our young "month to i suck to their forms. or II 'it to M I story -of vcoout fu-mo android no pensioners: ' 1 ' .

., .1 anti 5!!

i.th sin loco hit 122?: Ill: ilibianiivnbu arid

n?sniM- re re? 1

Muflieson. Peuke & , Nicholson A. W. MATHESON. Q.C. lA. ll. PEAKE. B.A.. LL.B. '-JOHN P. NICHOLSON. LLB.

Barristers. Etc. Collections - Money To Loan

I 90 Great George Street" Charlottetown

Bell. Mathieson &

l'-osl-er Bu-i-iotcrl. Solicitors. Etc. R. ll. BELL. Q.C. - D. L. iiiA'ruiEsoN. l..L.B.. q.c. G. B. FOSTER. LLB. Loom on City and Farm Properties 150 Richmond Street Cbulottpto ... l'.E.l.

Palmer 8: Husldm

A. J. HASLAM. B.A.. LLB. Bun-Inter. Etc. Bank of Nova Bcolln Cbnmberl Charlottetown. P. E. I. MONEY To LOAN

A. Walrhen Gander. LL.B.

BARBISTER. SOLICITOB. Etc

Phillips Julldlox

111 Grafton Street: Money on Loan Collection .. .i

i Byron J. Grant. O.D.

OPTOMETBIST 126 Kent Street Phone 879 fllppoplto Bevan llobel)

clued: ' at 1 .- g 1;, . 3.3., '-:----mr-mrmw 1 Fgrcgui metgoda no rgpgigngiitit :::.e,.d,g;1tgt:'t'g1i-.:'i11.cgght',::?va::t io&' IIAIIISTEB. BOLIOITOB. AIIIIDII Mo II. LLB- ii in n aoce ii e , ,

gelfueuofptllm hnio;ltl"-ggideiimu :li)lo:l'l'lxr,I:.' gm. mu. P - nuur:nMrA::o' ggllollnl ''m”".”'- "”m'”' 5” ernnn I. in tin te i lin . frheae ditiom worn. fuldllod ' 9' '

even dgnirgocrccy Itufflcu afiittiec wifh ghllxon t dapoolt b Po:thu- CIABLOTTETOWN ' l801Nch:ionui'hsocI.t.-uc';,:bulottetoivn .-In a create 0 the ma ority. II o I on. e c or , 1 ”pm... 1111 is ' i .'

individu l viewpoints will have t colmmill Vhilh have nttllcd are .-.----.-.................. . -

be qubmaerled. , " om Dom-rt. mm-nd. Ir-no-. Dr. A. L. Mocloucc. J. A. can-rutlion. ll..O-

That is how it. goes with so Irelwdt Mfwtg pl 4 g:!GM- 0! w - . swung? . ,

many of these gnndiou plans for hge-8 9' in h."!”th.""”'f , n kl g." , 1 UPTOHETNBT.

making everybody healthy. happy '" "94m'” . ' '" V1 7 .. . m "we. may nm on in m iii;-ad x.0M,000.tetlItartouI. on .. oLom1L.Iun..niNo 1:: limit some Phone -83 :;mo.ph:"- o,.1."emeu ma 1, gm i:og.b'ionf- the '30 ipocined no Grafton It. , g grkono Dig, mug ootlimpooiro Auger)

eyen up none ofonuern ' : ' T '

force. Th heclrivwith o-long. not Mg tmqggwv-'nmn' 2112 V "0 R0. &

of public mefitu:.thcy and with M, - m:x3'uio':uq- onaununp.aocooxo,l)rs I -

I long not of public. oml um 1- in gtgumg,-; in arm oe6m'lt.oourlvtmown

nemoii ooiumbin cue, ioo,ooo or A, &-yi .1-g, .. ui fn.o Hidlinn uni - tm - Box on I

v"- - IIIMA v..aui-uuitson, M-

I 3f&P”&& .., Bl. aoiuro. A:ahont.,n-moon";- . .H.Gkmwm-sum

I ooog- f

-Blah i-odbe; Vnncauvdlv V l ' i by I3”