Quay‘; aI-Oaonnm n-a

__Tl_-IURSDAY.

1 ‘__———-—____. =1 I

a? for only

11111 fidelity of which your m is arable RCA VICTOR COMPANY. Q Q Limited ' wmnipeg 111114.111‘ Vancouver

1 1 ' 111111111 Mopoui Toronto

5---__

g important He lacked. , sea-power 1 do. .clency as .. zitiiisers, harbo islon that by iris glen- r arr force he could drive from its

v

Lin‘

"Gen-many" also made the itiisiake

reahzing 111s dream of world dom- 1 (;e-rn1:1ny' could place in the air, but the quality’ of its personnel and ma-

inazion. All ntiempls to 111:1.‘ end are doomed to failure until Germany‘ es had not been adequately

_ l Essentials to Victory PLAY RECORDS THROUGH YOUR RADIO f “In respect to the opposing arm- ‘ ies, there is still no doubt cou-

cerning the superiority in num-

mand of Hitler. The situation hero. briefly, is that while Germany cannot win the war by its present superiority in land forces, because it cannot utilize that advantage without similar domination of seas and in the air, the British Empire and its Allies cannot be as- sured of decisive victory unless they meet and defeat those German land forces in battle.

posed himself to conditions which 11-11‘. place him under greatly .11-

than diminish for, at all costs. he must contrnue to search restlessly, and ever 1111110 distantly, for a Cle- cision. ‘To this end we now- witness the comm ‘lCLUlCllt of operationsin North P111 Alricu, the chief re- spnr1s1hllity' for which falls on the imhappy and unwilling forces of his Axis Partner, Mussolini, and the obvious German intention to ex- tend the war to. and through, the Balkans

The Situation Summarized “I am not goin" to deal further

11111011 about tliem as I do or "

shrill terminate this iooriion o mv

potential enemies oi to-dny it»? all importance. As I see the situation. the Cwrmnn de. ~e 1s for Nazi pence. rind poziri- with victorv has been pro-

f‘ l

has defeated imzitcd by the German High

of the first p so. of ins 111111 ‘ :1 - '

' 1 ..> oi ilic 111101111".

l 1 i 1 l

Arpzrswmafrifmrrr

- CHILDREN LOVE THEM /

>1 .4111. .1- >ll'(‘il‘§lil ' 1111 111 the British irks .1 trcs of opera ons 110i. only .~ 1 fllPﬂcllljil ous riiizick. it is. r-viiicni that Gor- ninn prospect of ivuriri (lamination must diminish with each succeed- iiiz moriiii.

"The ce1l.:1i11‘v o.’ another Win-

the ‘

7 QUARDIAN

Have you observed the bouquet or‘! winy flavor of MORSE'S SELECT- ED ORANGE PEKOE TEA? sands have. Some users say it leaves

Thou-

1t is not being neglected. It is ing approached in the most effec- tive manner possible, namely, by

‘The first lesson we have learn- ed is that any army such as the German, with powerful armouredi formations, and ivit-h effective and close support from the air, cannot be adequately resisted or surely de- feated by an army on the old man- power model of the last Great War.

It follows that Canadian forces of the future must be fully provided with mechanized power which 1n- cludes modern artillery and armour- ed fighting vehicles and ample an- alstance from close-support air- craft. Men. on the battlefield, 1g an

the circumstances which now ob-

army of defensive type is inviting defeat, and does not provide to; dynamic force required for victory.’ the failure of the Allies has been

also essential.

“With those lessons in our minds, we will 110w consider the Army de- velopment which is required of this country in the precious months which may yet be available to us. I say "precious" ndvisedly becaue the time so gained for the British Empire and for civilization is being bought by the bravery, determin- ation and sacrifice of the men and the women who now hold the 11a ntle-

fer of war r worse (‘COIlOJIZC conditions, 1 more liosti trons 1o hold tloiin 11nd i1 n

l lievc, however. that the conirol oil the Nazi organization over the lives and tl ouvhts of the German people is s ll ironp and that we would be 1.. to assume that it will prove 11f unable to willi-

i1

. stand the st in 111a: this Winter,

and this isoppolirtment, will im- pose upon the Herman people. In consequence, it is imperative that the nations of the commonwealth. assisted to the extent which may prove imisihle by the United Sini- es, sliotalci lose no moment of the precious time available to us in adding every ounce we can to the force of our military effort. We would be dcluding ourselves, and inviting disaster, if we assumed that Hitler's obvious failure in the present Battle of Britain permits the slightest slackening in that ef- fort.

Solution of the Problem

"I shall close my remarks with an outline of what I consider to be the major requirements of this country 1.n respect to the vital military problem which we now face and I naturally intend to speak with particular reference to the devel- opment of its Army, with which 1 have been associated all my lift- I need hardly say that. I recognize to the full the vital roles of th. Navy and Air Force. I 11011 the view, and I am not alone in doing so, that the major issue con- fronting Canada in particular and North America in general is to win this war in Europe and so lo pre- vent. any possibility of this con- tinent finding itself in a defin- itely isolated and exposed situation. At the same time our direct de-

front of the British Isles. “The ideal which we must con- stantly strive to attain is that our

implies that the production of our r(-r|11i1'c"*"11ls in men, weapons. equipment, clothing and facilities for trninini! should proceed with such co-orzilnated relation to one another that these componenis r-s- senilal in the inzrltiiig of an army, should never be seriously out, of proportion to the needs at. any giv- en date. I11 spite of the difficulties we must never relax our efforts to tnoceed in this logical manner And, of course, there are great dif- ficulties. For instance, the enlist- ment o1 large numbers of eager m--u is more quickly done than the less obvious, more complicated, but equally esential action of gearing up industry to produce all the arms and equipment they need.

Armament and Equipment

"At the present time, than nom- ponents, unquestionably, are not balanced. We have l. largo Active Service force mobilized in thls country. We have scores of thous- ands of‘ officers and men in our re- serve formations. No better ma- terial for a matchless fighting force can be found in the world. Bun, we have some distance togo beforeour supplies of armament and equip- ment can be brought up to the level of the requirements of war or existing fightnig manpower.

fore concentrate on two things. Wc musi’. utilize to the full all the ski‘1 ingenuity and facilities we now por- sess to advance the fundamental training of all ranks now in our

Army in the science and art of trieir profession. We must also intensifv our efforts towards the OOmpmtP provision of the armament required by those men before they are called

111° “Vnmlfy. all my life I have

ing of these young men beyond the basic stage, and a month or six

"It is obvious that we can not ask the United Kingdom to provide 11s these essential armaments in view of the needs of the forces now facing the enemy in the sev- eral theatres of operations over- seas. We cannot now count large- ly on provision by our good neigh- bours. the United Slates, as this country is now faced with its own great problem of speedily produc- ing modern armaments for 45 div- isions and 1O armoured divisions. Nor can we contribute to the win- ning of the war in Europe, or 1111-

nc. all 111-1 21c Bri ish fleet away b ,_ mainly needed as the eyes . . mverse U,“ = but“ M“ mm), fro!“ m. under‘ 131,. mfh military" operations, elt 1e: brim for me macmnﬁpowered portantly to the defence 0f our own agftlmgilnigteit areﬂCilintlselrexillif/Uiziflglfzls; w W" ‘he - surrouiidiuv w» ‘V1111 effvf‘ ‘ ‘P055 H? (ipmgi-Jesii or thosi: M be ‘lo-Rooms: in the ma“ he '5 merely ﬁggéfisiiibi, 1111110211121“ mgislsos or 1min affairs and particularly in war ,,~ ~1;.;_ , ... _ . . 11- - . z .111 r 1a = . 1 rer you 'n11v: as , < . - _ 1 _' rzi e men wi 1 - , ‘. ~ ’ m" n ‘Umum u: n“ ‘CA ‘Nloache; U q l l] l I a target "mung desmmnon In adequate arms and irquiluncnt. m mm mm" “"118 15 l0 be 50111111 111

bi‘ l» llh (‘m l t'1- Briihli Isles. the end of y, .

1111- prc-znnt- 6l§1[(*d Kingdom, as ,, mmmry p0,“ happen to know more, it would be Lam me nmnber of Canadians "These are the facts 11111011 we MP 391151111 policies and BUOW. ure peace ‘or ronlil be 11 isured in teims of obviously improper of me to make whklh we can useful“, mus; and must face in working for tlio Flinn“ me Plan- 1°‘ “dequaw new‘ and de. l‘ " intonilis. After .1 vear of war 1111c! 1113i Kl10‘-\‘if‘<lt~".° Public I“ Pr“ commission in the Armv is limited sPeedlest POS-‘ibu’ dewﬂolnnmlt or 1210113! dill ttiih: cisutgiiesgugnltoelianartflgie- .. ._ ,1. . , ; ;' n 11g,“ ‘1 irvcnt, I think that my object to- , ‘ q, an effective Canadian Army It . e - eve n" dtisiigs 190"" 1.1- i M)?‘ kmgn hs. (F w Cignitmi‘ Hui (lily 51100111 b6 l0 "Paint the mili- b?‘ the “bent ﬁnd speed 1h “i? follows that these are factors ivhlch ""."“' Army Prmlramme these 1'9"

1.x. :1 n...1c il_ilill.\t 1111.1: r an ant . ., which vie can obtain from . e n ‘ qumments have been m“ t nobie par-u... 1111111 be dis- Br ‘-l1sl' and naval bases, Hitler 11111‘ lllvllllv l0 you in_ iuuad dusky of this nation the military mu“ mfluonce ,1 m, Con“); an __ _ gene y me honor“ ; nus-OHS b,“ l is .11 H. 1G,. from his Farm-utm- strokcs and leave t‘ -1 deiinl to be mqchme, and weapons needed to Genpra] stan- pmns u“. the mo,» .1114 ihiit 111111111 the limitation im- yonci ' fol" World. 1 objective. l think it is almost safe ﬁlllllliic<l l“ m‘ m“ ‘""“ '\"' eqhip them to train them and es- llzation. training and placing .111 iii"- {Iasﬂlgb-V m" maxmwm Pmslleclhe

_ o ion: as m sav that 11c is further away to- T0 Sulllilmrize PM D-“Qblvfll ‘Vim Senna; to Qheh- future 511C555 1n tive service of furtlicr addiiioirs to ‘jiffslllllfitz- 1'1 Pr°§1¢°e f“ a w‘ 0d by) c day than lie was two months ago. We 110W [ﬁfe mid l0 hllllllill bamp the army of Canada. I know 110w m;Iéeéeioéféggfrgévzurailgld Briggs:

difficult this is for scores of thou-

supported by the p 1hy of undcr-estiniatirig the effect-ive- Rililrv-‘S blf TPHK Yl‘-'_ (llllbf lflvilli‘ The 59mm; Lesson sands of men who impatiently n-

and material resot. ‘es of die Un- v r1055 of the British Air Force. In inmilf‘? "~ LE7?" lnlhill ﬂilmll vvaitt 1111c cull ioituklc n11 active Conchmon itcd states, lmids izrm and figaisi 1111111bers the R.A.F‘. was no match Q (o s11 ‘1.Cilll$l.‘. ' i 1P1‘ -- . “The Second lesson is that “.11. ron -1nc part n tie ivinninrr of 5 hard. there is no prospect of I-Iiilcr for the thousands of aircraft WillCh vllmlllﬂwfl- 11'"? 011W‘ "*1"? 119d ance on Static defence and 1m this war. Believe m-c, this desire to

“get on ivilh the job" is no; irss present u‘. my own mind. But, I

have no professional use for imste of military effort, of mritoriiil

most effective way M ma“! 19> contingencies. I would be deso- ntely wrong to subscribe to non essential measures which mill" catch the public fancy, at the iuo- ‘ uient, but which I knew

no fundamental or enduring value.

the trained and efficient munition worker, who unselfishly puts .115 every ounce into the production oi weapons urgently needed for our righting forces in the United K1118" dom and Canada is, at the moment, rendering a vital service to the d9- ience of his countri-

Dcllllod Pill!

11 -- 1> .. '1 ‘Cﬂfgflieafigxeglggzlh .‘i.<i.l€‘a‘1’§111"1‘1i nothing to be desired. u gohvtggtﬁléﬁgkltnwtff-Jrgig. MAMA _ DOMINION -_ s l ham‘- mu“ be w d° 5° "mi" °°“' plan for the development of our 5Y0 5y ‘ “ (iitions which place the enemy at Armed Formal M u” moment I N r SPRINGHILL B‘ nlngaxirgrugindvisagvralrtiitiaxgtiinl asxlagseili shall speak also on behalf of the j E pil'l11'1or!iiy' afloat and reach at least ‘ems must not be neglected’ m4 pous made it impracticable just ﬁtégrsigé 2:, lggggugsdtﬁ 5%S!:"b ~ equality in the air, Hitler has ex- be- now to carry the individual train- » .~ » ,

each Service there is a detailed development plan for the months that lie ahead and that each ls

uCTOBER 24. 194(

--_-’“"_=—;

ONE sure way to improve your iiomc beating l: to usg

l bers, andya considerable suptrior- 1'; _ |ny “Pequlpmem- °1 m? minim“ 1" | And, in the existinl circumstances 20°‘! Dlosm (“L _ h‘ ‘Wli " 1 ,ostens1bly under the personal com- |l l, I “aw, as my hams, opmmm m“ tli v11 ue Saves you money, 1

compared with coals that con. iain an excess oi impuriiie; Ono cl than favorite Dorm Cools will give you entire sat. islaciion. They are the Mari. times’ largest selling cQg|5_

DOSCO

1?“

er 1

,1 ._ .,_.

g

DOMINION STEEL s Coat CORPORATION, Limrgp

Minister, subject to final con- sideration by the government, and preliminary planning for this pro- “ramme is now in course of active organization. From time to time, aspects of that plan will be re- vealed by tire action which 1| tak- 1-11. As it is impossible accurately to foretell the course of the war, 1m other words as no Appreciation can be accepted as a hundred per cent prophetic), this Army De-. velopment Plan may be expected 1o change, either in pace or in di- rection, as the months go by in

US

"IvilﬂVE, with my Minister's pep- iliﬁsldil, spoken to you concerning '16 minim’?! problmn which we lace It is evident that it is a dif- is-ult one. I believe however that

effected the co 1.1111111.1nd and it is no exn ‘JCTHUDPL ml-Td lllf‘ Gfﬂlllll 11901119 b! “W11” v 1.. means and -f human livcs. It .- _ European poop? er ilrc dicta- ‘ to state that i: has proigcd itself (l1 ‘ ' "P!" 595°‘? U1" 1221310113,? 1211,90 glpﬂléllvcyﬁilllﬁv lows that my advice to my Minister ll‘ ‘1°t(‘1'"l11\al1°ﬂ ﬂlltl ﬁfleﬁtive ef- iorship of Bcriln. 111 11.11110 the equal i0 three times (‘ll - '- _ 1i 111113‘ be 51"" lf(‘ilc€ls must be highly dmjmd ,5 must be based consistently on the m“ W” 511"“ SWICQNl i" (“Trimming 11-1 own strvurili iii Gcruivn air- “V111” 1mm“ 1.111111". ‘lml 111111 as powerfully armed and fur- fﬂi-‘Y-i- Mid 011 the Probabilities. 01 i" “m1 5° “mmbule m" 1"" and The British Fleet . craft. anti 111.11 111 rcrcnt weeks the’ ﬁll" 1111"" ‘l 5n“ m“ thcrmore trained t0 ‘co-operate the W31‘ ﬁnd illdiifﬁli‘ l0 him 1111 "vfwm-I“! Share m m“ overthrolv of _ _ 1 ll A F 1111111111111; our Canadian 111°!‘ IPTYWJ y b113- 15 I Cmhely Wm, n“, Air Force_ pm- me --'—‘ '7 --~ "s" ~- ~~~~~~- "Hzher oommermed time 01w." lion Sqi. ‘on, has .ir1ed in Mtual 1 _" “m? “s. (he 31413511 1111110115. 11-31111“; in mm. l“ '-“ 1 “L "5 ‘mllllmmd l° U" "if ‘” mm‘ bined operations with the Navy is F

"Our present efforts must tbcreﬁ

Beauty at

Tuscany

You've seen cloths like

TUSCANY HAND MADE

higher prices.

a Saving in these

Hand made Lace Table Cloths

prices . . . and you'll like the selection of- fered. just as well as the attractive prices.

In designs that have been selling at considerably

creasing disadventages as regards t 1 m weeks of instruction was sufficient _ ( . ~ _ . ~ 1 "ASE 0F. operations Oil 1111111. His boundarws l‘,’ﬁ,’,‘fed“°glg,‘l,,°“,,,,‘d“°cf,ﬁid,°,,, N2 for that limited tﬂlabus. These ‘lam "Pgmmm Almﬁifllg‘; ‘iggflf I j 1 “H 70%: FUR‘: .. _ 110w run from the North Cape to spec; to Sud, pfgblefns a, have n, firctors, though impoirtairxilt alt this‘ fﬁllglemzm °wkm£ 2mm, be made HALIFAX . svourr - s/iim 101m - MONUON ' $5 WORTH " the ivfedilcrritnerin, and from the . be 1 me mun; o; tme, are not of en ur g mport- r _ i . _ , ’ , v _ common ar 11g on Y available to the Services for We: __. J r Ros , Bay of Bscay almost to the Black our respective fronﬂem anoo and, as my Miniscr stated n‘ m“ A c, “o b m’ _ 7 l 0F VICTOR RECO Sea. Wiitllliin thgrse tbloundsries fer; 0n this basis, then, what form figs ow; may, consigilgratglrrerlasum gléfnadim chlexlllipgg 115;" Y w“ BUNTAIN’ BELL 8‘ COAIPAN‘ L l ‘ ' _Y ' 1311x131: 1:3; m uxfwiuﬁgéquzulr should our military brozrnmgattsﬁk: mitts‘ tramngpmwhedme m order drawn up in the closest under- (JIIARLOTTETOWN I mublc 3m" home cnm-Kaﬁmfn‘ m“ dens)" "liﬁllﬁlf 9:51); Jection bv German armed forces ﬁcl?glio1c1l1l1intf>i?siici1uggiistapifmi... to adjust the period of compulsory Sgandlng o‘ Ya“ wubelrn "l: mad‘ Dumbum" f“ Pﬂn“ Edward 151m"!- Z 14"“ 1‘ 1mm] *‘I’P"““"i'l' ‘l’ -""“. I1." 79"’ -' . l . d’ L" ‘:11 e ti: be 11f - . training to changes and i ove- ‘l m" °pp°5 “um a n" “Th” mum w“ “m! “hm w“ “am “f T2115 lnmlarkifhle 21m‘; IW}:iiriintlenfiampgaxfi flrlillit! fjggcsffﬂls,bﬁﬁghguﬁorfiuvghichwuii: menta in conditions and to “iii; re- iigilgﬂsgrsh” been accepted by our i >1 , 1 1 . 1.‘, '1 ,1 11u $1011‘ _.-,, ' 1 _ ‘ _ , . ---__ - ma“ “If! “klufllfd ‘i1’? r1"‘l<l""1r1‘1“;i11)1 [niicuiirm AIL. radio H‘ out: gggrﬁ‘°“°' ‘w: all 601106111118 m! essential IQ- quiremem! °f mdllslfl- “Turning now w my own "n4", the evil forces which confront us. gangster oi all ll W" "““‘- i “m ﬂaw“ ll Jlh records “m, a“ ‘be volume “n r H ', r Wm mcfgagé‘ ‘£12m e quiremenis 0i modem mmlaTY 0T‘ U s Problem! an “my prom-mm, (o, 1941 h“ It may be that we shall face situ- march. The usual uu "d PM" hm“ "n a" m“ ‘c m p“ ° ‘°‘ ‘ er Eﬂnizﬂlmn- ' ' been ﬂflpfﬁved in principle by my atoins 1n the future which appear successes of cruel n11:

even more desperate or critical than those we have experienced in the past. We would be wise to brace ourselves to the prospects of this war becoming a cataclsm from which no continent an few na- tions will be spared. The greatest

V

might over liuciinn r1. being demonstrated in nations and coniir. ,1 there, all iiiilllflll l1

11.

that right, coupled 1v;".1 . . maauintain it, shall,

in life 1. _

MR. ROBERT STAMP

stant. air mics may be e 1c r i.

"- iitarv development should be hive .1 TliC-llilfl y ziewr 1 1 m‘ _- . . ‘ . . , , . _ _ or; the ICLIEWWUIU] ‘l)0l)ll‘if‘l'tl(lll. I be- bnlamm m "s pmgresslon‘ Th“ CAMBRIDGE? (JJUTIHUB

these at much higher T

LACE TABLE CLOTHS

RiCi’RESl<1N’l‘.-\'l‘l\'b} Will b8 ill “THE MEN’3 31-331?"

THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

October 24th., 25th., 717

Mr. Stamp will be showing" this year's .<~.1;..,.1;- of new materials, new styles in i~‘:ili 11ml Win» ter Suits and Overcoats.

\. a

SPECIAL l\il~IASl.'RE1\ii'JN'l‘S will be ffiiivll by Mr. Stamp, so that you can have Suit or (111-1- cont distinctive in style, the cloth, colour. 11:11

tern of your own choice, made 11p as you want it.

111111111-

1 . l m i°ﬁivi°gff1tllfﬁl°di ‘r...lr.;“z-. ruse-w hm T1111 wows 12x11" -1r1-1<1 m1 i‘ - n E sure to have. plenty of ripe, may érigtloynegsuat £1111 emgltogeegl it». Tuscany Lace Table Cloths sizes 72x10 —- 3.95 encii , o mee ‘s a ' " i’ _ . 11-1-1111» 1111»- ~m 11-1 111- 11-1- e..~11. i 12:22:; 1:2: 1:111: 812:1: 21:2: 11:11» _ 21322:: ll. ' lowcﬁan. Children love this luscious fruit lggeqlzgignirtefhbfogrbvlilslggstlof Tuscany Lace Table Cloths sizes 54x72" - 2.85 each __ _ . ,, . ,1 "1 b‘, Pa", same. ___ "Id Pd!‘ the inky‘ g L, 0mm,“ H we M, w ma,“ m3 Tuscany Lace Table Qioths sizes 36x36 -- 1.00 each éyisbtmiihe l Array fully effective. Tuscany Lace Mats sizes 12x18 — — — -- 19c each '1 ML Imam-fir] apples theycollect from door-to NW1 I 5° "l"- “lleh "l!" N- Tuscan Lace Mats sizes 10x15” — -- — — 12c ench "cw "IWIPF- "\- i marks w b0 taken as an indication y 1’ amin - 11, . . m, i000 on this night ofpranlu and witches! 1 ,1‘ I -- that them exists 111 my mind my Tuscany Lace Mats sizes 6x12 - -- - — 8c each t _ 1 mm . a a 1 s 1 ' 11 L‘ H 11 T 1 "FY11 " " " " loop a good supply of Canadian Apples HdODtion by this country of come rlS HIGH uC Owe S c 0 ' pulsory training and of service for ‘A in the house all the time. This famous i home defence 111 its anpower. On A “rm heavy “n” with damask borders in while’ Let

Firstly, the short training period enabled 11 larger number of young Canadians to gain a proper com. caption of their national oblizn- tlons within a given time. Secondly, our limited supply of modern wea-

monsoon I.‘ rm." 13111. snr. 211111.

‘iii-1- . ... SOURIS — MON. 28th.

5"“ h‘ 5°“ f“ “Wm” ‘°° ' ‘ ' “and l l llleamifs 2§l1lil1°§§i'§¢i$il§d11°1m1ii"i§i ‘"°°“’ 3°“ “d "hm sl’°"17"32" “ 89c Pa" 1201mm‘ S'i‘.\.\ll’ 0min‘ dither fresh or cooked. Order , ' m‘ 1111111». u well as equmt, M10 _ An outstanding value at - - -_ _ ._. un ty 101‘ L11, Within 5110 It] , take your CANADIAN Appugs Now, I r 111111111 111.11 111111. 111111 1.11 t 1.11 , ~_- qinegihlgxiloi: trauma: ﬁr}: 11:11:; i Colored Bath TOWQIS Men-Sum II‘ I I\ I‘ h a ' 90mm,“ n,',",,,",,:,§,f',,",1°',,._,,,,,,,,,,m,,_ T|CHNFCO‘°R 111.31%‘ 1§.°§§}‘.‘,‘.’..§‘“l’1$1,“§§§,‘,&"l,, A heavy absorbent towel in plain colors of pink, blue, T O D A ‘.7 OTTAWA zonluxolpl“ one montilntlis also based on my gold, green and mauve. Sizes 22x42" pair " Honourable lame: G. Cardinal’, Minlllll wdmnm.‘ ‘um mm worth .00 ‘O1’ —- =- 1 ~— —- -- —- 1- c I m“ “mum. m," ‘Wm me to make that recon-inundation.

Mcioiié s. MiLEOD l__.lm"@<l

L