H i»! , . i.

. i I . .

i Y l 3

mu. mun

Ins ci-uaiorrsrcwn cuaaaaii‘

i l

Prcsidcnt-W. Chcner s. ilcLure.

Vic-o-Prnldent-J . l. luruoﬂ-

5H-reflry-Llrnf. Col. D. L. Alau-Klnnan. l). s 0

ldifor and llunulrr-J. R. uurnelt.

Anne-flu- l-‘Idlfor-O. K. Currie.

I l

1-‘

Notes B y__The Way ‘

The hot weather has brought out some tall stories in the United States. One come; from Atlanta of popcorn

Morning Dally (founded lain) I510 per year (in advance! drlhcrrd. ‘poppmg on the stalk m a‘ garden Hooper year up nhuuve) nlullcd m Clllldl mu lJnlfrd smn. baked by the sung torrid rays, and of a setting of eggs. deserted by a hen and put in a garbage pan, which

TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1930 ‘hatched m. days later.

A Cultural Opportunity

The exhibition of over fifty paint- ‘rigs and water color sketches of the late Robert Harris. C_\f.G. RCA. cow open to the public 1n ‘the Har- ris Memorial Gallery, is of 'be great- v ast unportance from an GIILICEUOIIIII‘

and cultural standpoinv. no‘. only to the city but to the Province gener- illgr. The collection is xiniqtie and T111 orihauztiblc ‘fI"'*?l'ES!

o

crave ‘o be o

Io ever,‘ one ting 11"., , -1.- ioubtcdly. too. it will lead no the de- wclycencnt o.’ ‘Q dung‘ of our younger people. For u establish-rs. ivlza: has hitherto been

sacking in (h: rovznce. a sure‘ standard of artistic taste. The pictures Ciihlbliéd were paint- ed by Mr. Harris about fifty years‘ 1gb The colors are still fresh. thel P"?]4?I.‘-'i r-o charming, the inspira- tior. a '-'"-".d, as ‘when they left the gifwd artist‘; hand. One realizes. walking reverently through the gab,‘ lery. the truth of Keats affirmation! that a thing of beauty is a joy for-i ever. l Of great interest locally are ‘ pictures dealing with Provincial tivities. though these form but a; small part of the magnificent collec-i zion. In one scene bricks are being, unloaded at the Ferry Wharf. Char- lottetown. Nothing survives of the one-time ﬂourishing brick industry; in this Province but this picmresque“ view in water colors. Vanished. too.‘ lLthe almost rural scene depicted in, {tout of St. James‘ Kirk. The scbool- t house at Canoe Cove. an unfinished; sketch made on chc spot m 1880.‘ should be of special interest. Are‘ there any residents of Canoe Covei who were included in Mr. Harri-Vi sketch a». that time? Perhaps there, lre some to whom a sight of the: picture would bring back a vivid? recollection of the event. At any rate. f we trust that all our readers, not only of Canoe Cove but throughout. the Island, will make it a point to‘ visit the art gallery at the first op-

pcrtunlty.

i v 1 i

Playing the Game

It was perhaps tco much to ex- I pccc of the local Liberal organ thati

' I. would accept the defeat of its party

on July 28th with the spsrzsmanship:

a! a Sir Thomas Lipton. Its present:

sndcsvors. however. to prejudice the

minds‘ of its readers against the new‘ administration before that adminis~‘ arotion has been given a chance to:

:arry out its policies show that not,

only has it learned nothing from dc- l

feat. but evidently it is still unable, :0 realize that the campaign is over‘, mil tha? the electors have repudiat-i ed its policies and its candidates by: LhB greatost political turn-over since, :hs election of 191i. In the circum- stances, knowing our contemporary-s] attitude- which seems to be that of- Tom OEhanters "sulky dame. nurs- mg her wrath to kec-p it u‘arm,"-we_ shall attempt neither to argue nor

wsonsole. we shall offer instead for its consideration the sobercr reflec- uons of s Libsral newspaper of na- tional reputation. The Manitoba which gave the King novernmsnt probably the most ef-

. fcctlve support of any Liberal news-

pQpq-"in the election campaign. in

an editorial headed “Playing the

.Q|.mc," has this to say about the results:

. King and his associates hsve, of course. no allbls for the defeat of the Governmont; and we trust they will not try to think

f Any and put them in circula-

‘ tibim. They chose the time for cl-

‘ scum hemsclvu-thcy were not

, myuq into u corner where they n“ w ﬁght at a disadvantage.

T1110 this let for the campaign was ‘my; gq permit them to get their em before the people. The cue ' fully presented by smock. by

1mg,‘ and by other means d W5‘ “my, Th; official party 018153!“

_ u “simi- editorial u. thei p‘ u‘ jp ammo» Pra- ‘ ‘r

:15 s qualiflcatlcrs for leadership. It says;

5-1;". Bennett's decisive wdctory cn lfcnday provides the last word of prcof of the practical wisdom of [he Conservative party's choice at the convention here in i927. He has delivered the goods. and he has rionc so without compromising one ma the traditional policies of hi5 partys platform."

We suggest that our local con-

‘ temporary give the sentences above

q":-'-<*-' prayerful consideration. and then re-read some of its own iretulent effusions of the past few days and ask itself seriously whcth- or i: c: {he He»: Press is better qualified to express a critical opin- zen

The Free Press. of course. is still opposed to Mr. Bennctts POIKLOS. It belleves that he will have difficulty

‘ill fulfilling his election platform.

But it does not for a moment believo or suggest that he was insincereinhis promises or ls incapable of carrying on efficient government. On the con- [IETF ii S8._\'SZ PI-le" fMr. Bennotti "has pledg- ed himself and his party to far- reaching changes in policia which have become an historic part of Canada's internal and external direction of affairs. In doing so he has placed the honor of his party and his. 02m personal repu- tation at stake. That reputation ls a high one. Mr. Bennett is a man whose talents and ability are un- QUESCIOIIBDIG. He has proved their worth both in his own profession of the law and in business. I-Ie is also a man against whose integ- rity not a word has ever been spoken. Disagreement with the views which he holds ‘a possible. But his motives are above all n- proach. His sincerity is obvious. For this reason among others it ls most fortundtc that the people have given him a. good working major- ity in the House of Commons. He will have full scope to carry his theorlos through into practice."

In other words. the Manitoba Free Press is prepared m give Mr. Ben- nett a chance bafore passing snap judgments on the working out of his policies. This is a dignified attitude in an opposition newspaper and it ls cne whichwvill appeal m intelligent electors of both political parties throughout the Dominion.

T meaty-One Years Ago

The trans-Atlantic flight of the R-100 recalls the fact that it is only twenty-one years since the ﬁrst cros- sing of the English Channel was made by air. In the early morning of July 25, 1909. Louis Bleriot bumped down on a rough ﬁeld at Dover. Twenty-seven minutes before. he had taken off from the French side, and in that twenty-seven minutes history was made. The Channel was. at that time. the widest expanse of water any airman had attempted to cross. and Bier-lots feat was a great accom- plishment. considering tho flimsy ma- chines he travelled in, the low power of his engine and the worlds small knowledge of aeronautics.

Bleriots flight was made to win the prize of 25.000 francs offered by

the Dally Mail to the first aviator

who should fly across the ChB-nml between dawn and dusk. There were other airmen after the prize. and Hu- barf. Lathcm took off almost a week before Bleriot did. but fell into the sea. Bleriovs machine was s tiny monoplanc. the llihftit mid! "P f0

um time. and weiahlnl ‘with W’

pilot and gasoline, 500 pounds. The motor was o! twenty-two horse pow- er.

Bleriot was the pioneer in 000m navigation by sir. Since his day.

flights have been

aeronautics increased and

by dirigible and. ample»- ___________

Editorial N otea

Dspite the overthrow of the King

l With their other troubles the peo- , discusses candidly Hon. R. B. Bon- pie of Great Britain have to contend

lengthened and lengthened, ls the knowlcdls of ll ti’! knowledge illned wu awn“ F" construction of plum. Now,‘ Ill 11M‘ oceans IIIVO N!“ “u.” m‘ ‘mil world bu bun clrcumnlvlilfba 5m“

with an increasing amount of idle ‘shipping. the revenue from which has ‘always been relied upon to offset in ‘.part the adverse balance of trade. The iquart/erly returns of tonnage laid up ‘at the principal ports of Great Bri- tain and Ireland on July 1 last shows farm 31a vessels of 921.111 net tons ‘wxe unemployed as compared to 416 ‘vessels of 892. 154 tons on April l. Al- ‘though there was a decline in the ‘inumber of ship; there was a big in- Icrease in the total tonnage. This con- ‘dition reflects the continued dullness ‘in the freigh. markets of the world ‘which have suffered the worst de- pression since i920.

Breakfast in London and dinner in New York is forcast by promoters of trans-Atlantic aviation. And after that one can play bridge o: go to a talkie.

In ‘urging the farmers of the Unit- ed States to curtail their wheat acre- ages. Chairman Alexander Legge of the United States Farm Board has

vance no more money to maintain the ‘price of wheat, For many months it has been spending millions of dollars to hold sixty millon bushels of wheat cff the market, which is now to be allowed to seek its natural level. This was very disconcerting to the repre- sentative farmers who heard it. many 'of whom signified their disbelief ‘in the success of voluntary curtail- iment.

i

i | _.___ 1 l l

- Jan i5 s.’ creature -0f habit. Traditions and customs are strong upon him, The average person finds that it Ls. as difficult to cast off an 01d

custom as to escape hum mans

hereditary superstitions.

What is the reason for the row of buttons on the cuffs of a man's coat? ornamentation? No! They are there because two centuries ago men wore sleeves so tight they. had to be un- buttoned at the cuffs to be removrd. The tight cuff went out of style. but cuscom dictated the retention of the buttons.

The first steamship had masts be- cause in those days a ship without a mast was not a ship. For the same reason of custom and habit the new motor ships of today are being built‘ with funnels, although they make no smoke. " Great Britain's largest motor ship. the Britannic. has two funnels, One houses escape pipes, ventilators and various odds and ends of machinery. ‘the other has been mad; into s. smoking room for the engineers. And so the smoke goes up the chimney

‘just the same.

What other country but Great Bri- tain would permit such leaders of a widespread civil revolt as Gandhi and his associates to confer in private in the prison where one of them is con- fined? Or what other government than the British Indian Government would arm its police with bamboo staves instead of with lethal weapons when they go out to check unruly mobs?

The local liberal organ is now worrying because. as it predicts the Hon, RB. Bennett cannot carry out his pre-electlon prmnises. For several weeksiprior to the election that or- gan ‘declared daily and vehemently that Mr. Bennett could not win. If our contemporary! vision has been dimmed by disappointment it should at least profit by its hindsight. A; a prophet the organ has not been a howling success’ recently. In view‘ of this. - would it not be the part of wisdom to wait and sec what Mrs Bennett is going to do about it be- 1am making any further predictions. It i; amusing lo watch the present slsfA-fnlkinﬂ. by the Liberal P1135. Since the election quite a. number 01 slates of the new Bennett cabinet]

houcc those newspapers will explain lwwiho political their several nominees kept them out of the administration. The com- m‘. weeks promise much Amusement for the Pllblh

Min are engaged in promoting a "ComQ-M-Brltlin" movement. Con- tlnenkl countries are also making

made in France for fairer treatment

lsr. Tho tourist traffic is everywhere

New York put on a train for New York, a day ‘elllinmt m9" ‘"119 coach. by the way, and when they arrived in New York they were an I exhausted crowd.

grin; cuagpofrrsqpww cuanoim

a, 1...... w an... up.

WORKING OVERTIME DEMANDS

EXTRA SLEEP

The longest game of hockey ever

played by two professional teams was that between Montreal, and the Rangers of New York last uunier 1n Montreal.

the Canadians of

The two teams played the usual

three periudsof twenty minutes each with the ten minutes and thmd periods, with score tied. and then after another ten minutes fates- rcst played ‘an extra. ten minutes overtime. After ten minutes rest they, played another hour and eight mlnu- y tes with the usual ten minute rest the C pezzods.

rest between

The two teams were to play in New fork the second night following.

Early next morning, 6 o'clock, the teams were aroused and

However their management had

upparenily acted wisely because this ‘P-Y“

mangement gave the players a.

nights rzst in their own home beds ‘I11 Jliféﬂd of a night's travelling by ‘9-‘21 M: re Henri Decugis. a dlsting-i ‘train. that your own bed means sounder announced that the board will ad- 51951;. ;

And there is no question but

Yet was it the best arrangement? The players were sleeping soundly

after the most exhausting game in Liockey history when after only m1; 310% 0111i’ a Greet or less of their‘ usual night's sleep,

they were awakened and took‘ a " ﬂ-Zhfﬁ tr-D of 500 miles in day serlqces m“ he has Permmed. 5°‘ ;church buildings cannotbemade com-

t “"5 will"??- flle" l5 “we Ereem- ‘fortable and Sanltlry it would be bet-

JQJP-hes-ﬁlo Sleeping cars on tha Jain. This meant that the fatigue pro-

ducts resulting from previous nights 1 Eime were still in considerable quan- Lam“ m Paruamem at that time mme lice than our beautiful city.

My in their blood as they started the mp to New York.

On the train it meant that these PM c118 products got very llﬂlg chance to be removed from the blood =15 the players m. m the coaches, with the usual jars and jolts keeping their bodies tensed, with little chance w sleep as they thought and talked of the previous nights game and the one aheadof them.

Of course they had their own beds that night, but the long game, me Very short sleep after it, and the long Iran day JOUYBEY W1“ physical and mental alertness, meant that one night's sleep even in their own bed could not rid them of all the fatigue products that had been manufactured.

Had they slept all night of the first flame, and most of the next dsy they would have been rid of these pro- ducts, even if they had not slept so well on the train.

The New York team admit that even with all the rest they needed after ﬁrst came. they could not have defeated the Canadians in the sec- ond game because" the Canadians played inspired hockey. in fact‘ their best hockey of the year.

However my point is this. If you get overtired, get Just a little rest, and then have to work soon again. it means that you are trying to work or play with your blood almost full of fatigue products. This is the reason that an hour before midnight is worth two afterwards: you are not piling up too much waste or fatigue products at one time. Try and get your regular amount of sleep. It takes 20 to ~10 per cent more time after- wards to rid your body of fatigue products when you work overtime.

0dr?’ 01mm. §n—-_-u——-~ IN THE HIGHLANDS

In the Highlands, places,

Where the old plain men have rosy

faces, And the young fair maidens Quiet eyes;

‘Where essential silence cheers md

blesses, And forever in the hill-recesses Her‘ more lovely music Broods and dico-

‘hav, been published, A few wccksoh, to mount “m, when u“ I

haunted;

unworihlnw v! Where m: old red hills m bird-

enchanted, And the low green meadows Bright with award, And when even diu. tinted

n, ham, "w", 0g an“ 31-1- And the night has come. and planets

gllnted, Lo, the valley hollow ~ Lsmp-bcsturred.

h“ W‘ I“ “mm m9 p1” “m? Oh, to dream, 0h, to wake and wan-

dcr

of NW4 ‘Wm Mm“ l“ vmlw- There. and mm delight w an and

. render.

Government. tbs latest new: from" r u“ u m um we" worth m_ Through u" “m” o‘ ma“ Great Britlin is that the moire n- wumm‘ Th, ‘ﬁve-Am mm“ h. “ma. hag“. ‘

"WWFEIE;

aunwnant ucncy for coupons. In! for than, among use damn and ' 5110mm‘: moccloveiy music. -___

~ w» ‘guy 1

.-. 4., . .,

i-_

in tbs country

thcmillion-

Convention

alfonﬂreal Gazette) i Although the duties prssing upoul the Hon, a. s. Bennett will ncccss- i arlly be persiste it and exacting, it i may be expected that the Premier- , {elect will find time m preside, at all ‘~ gevents. at the opening of the aamusl . convention of the Canadian Bar As- ‘ ociation. of which he is president. The meeting this year will beheld in Toronto and will be attended, as usual. by delegations of jurists from great Britain. the Irish Free Stat/c.

Canadiari Bar I

mission which recezztly report/ed on affairs in India. will be one of thei British poi-t}: of law lords and advoc-q and llfontresl will have an‘ opportunity to acclaim Sir John and» some of hi: .' laiv-delcgates on their ‘ray to i212 To. ado convention.

ccarion. McGill University, at a |

gspeciai convoczticn. ceremony to be. llzelcl a‘: Moyse Hall on Wednesday‘ vafterncon. the 13th instant, will con-i fer the degree of Doc‘or of Lam's o1 | ‘Sir John Simon and three other i are coming b0 the i Bar Association's conference. namely‘, ‘the Right Hon. P. lifacMilluc. u. mem- | l-er cf the Scctlkh Bar and formerly ‘Lord Advocate of Scotland; Sir Frank , d bfetriman. K. C.. M. P. who was , flavor-General in 192B and 192i! cg the Ealclvrin administration“

virrerl .. . '1 larvyer who heads the| "ench delegation to the Bar con-

.

. Canada will be particularly proud

to welcome Sir John Simon. who is

lawyer. but a l ‘salesman endowed both with fore- | sight and humerlty. Of the many

perhaps. than that rendered at the ! grime of the so-oalled general strke in l ‘Great Britain in 1926. His lnterven- 1

it clear to his fellow-countrymen ﬂaat i the actual stoppage of work was not I legal. The Trade Disputes Act o! I illloﬁ, under which strikes after due liaotics are la" ful. had been vlolrecl. A trade dispute lads been extended I from the coal industry into s score of the most vital industries of Britain. aid Sir John Simon clemonstrared; that the general strike that resultcdI was an offence against the State and not a trade dispute in the sense of the trades dispute; statute of 1906 at all. By that speech. the most out- standing of many which have proved his remarkable gifts as a lawyer. Sir John Simon contributed to the recall of the general strike and underrriined a movement which. if it had succeed- ed. would have brought about a revolution in Britain,

More than twelve years ago Sir John could have become lord Ohan- cellor. l! he had wished. He, how- ever. declir-led to accept the office when it was offered to him. Latterly his name has bemme world-famous in virtue of the work he has done as head of ‘the Indian Oommision. ivhosc report i5 now before the British Government. and “p01 which i‘. is hoped the authorities will be able to base a programme of constructive reforms for the welfare of India. He was first elected to Parliament in 1906. His liberal spirit and lihe hu- man side of his character are revealed in a story told of him during his first oowest in Wslihamstoun A heckler asked him bluntly if he ivcre a Jew? Mr Simon. as he then was. after dissociatmg himself from any kind of reﬂection on the Jews. said that as a matter of fact his mother had been English. his father Welsh. his school Scottish. and his wife Irish-a reply which is said to have won him many votAs.

S‘: John and his fellow-delegates to the coming lbw conference are assured of a cordial reception when they land in Quebec next week. Their welcome will be as sincere rd hearty when they reach Montreal. and again at Tomato. where tho Bar Asocfation will most on the 15th and 10th inst. The‘: stundsrlcs will enhance the importance of a gather- ing of men yvho belong to a pf fcssion to w-hosc members Canada. Is much as any other oourrtry. owss not a ‘ little for both ths definition and the defence of the people's liberties.

People go to extremes in trying to mike both ends meet.

Moat of a college man's education is acquired after he grndusm.

The easiest way for a girl to catch a mm is w pretend to run away from

when a ‘mm boasts of bcng slow but curs we are at least sun sboup the slow put.

The man who won't work is always willing to stand around and hand advice to those who will.

FINN. Only the mightier movement sounds and pnlcl; Only wind; and rivers, Life and death-

—R L. Stevenson.

.m 0a adia w France and the United States. su- sefvauvgy. smug?” John Simon. chairman of the com- ‘will help out ‘gum I am s“ etc 3

liness is next to Godliness. Our churches are, as s rule, perhaps as |Godly as any elsewhere, but it is strange and deplorable that some, at least. of them a:e sadly lacking in icleanlifiess and sanitary complements. inasmuch as no perceptible effort is made to keep out that annoying, fil-

The Public Forum

This column ls open for the dlscunfan by correspondents of question: of infest This l‘ Charlottetown Guardian does l not necessarily cadons the upinhlﬂ of w- poudcntl. I

“HY AND WHEREFORE.

Sun-There appeared a. column in

_the Patriot, headed: "Why do Gan-

I l adisn Women Vote‘ Liberal?" Now 1i want the same Peggy Ray to write’ another column and tell us “Why Voted 0on- the Premier

came. rm: FLY m cx-rcuwu “

Sin-It is an old saying that clean-

tl-iy and dangerous psct, the house I have attended service on two oc- cazicns this summer. in the some church a beautifully ﬁnished building. with good preaching and good musi- 211 praise. but alas! the dirty fly was there. I would not like to say there were a million of them but I doubt if there were many less. It seems as if they “were trapped in the building by E158 of access and difficulty in find- "mg the way out. Now.‘ though food fou- hungry souls is supplied therc. the obnoxious in- truder is allowed to literally “eat" the congregation. I would say that if

fo

ter to hold service in the parks and squares of the city. No place offers better opportunities for outdoor ser-

It ls strange than despite the warn- ings of scientists and medical men that the house fly is an extremely dangerous germ carrier, that church buildings are allowed to be homes for the pest!

I can, Sir. cfo. om: sunmrssn ‘I

Our Electoral ‘ Machinery

(Outswa Journal)

Are the resources of Parliament and public opinion incapable of securing efficiency in our electoral machinery? Noting some things that happened on Monday night, one is almost compelled to think so. In the first place, a number of citizens were left off the voccrs‘ list. In another column. for example. we print s. letter from ll/rrs, W. B. bbrthrup. one

0-06000 OoOOOOO-OO-

DR. L. B. EVANS Of LONDON. ENG.

Noted physician treated suc- cessfully nud obtained per- manent cures of STDMACH CONDITIONS, such as INDIG- ESTION, especially of the nee. yous type, DYSPEPSIA. SOUR STOMACII. HEART BURN. GASTRIC DISTRESS and many other ailments peculiar to stomach. with s prescrip- tion which we have obtained and sell under the name of

EVANS STOMACB MIXTURE WE ALONE. have the lolc rlghu on this prescription ma since dispensing It ws luvs numerous sllmonlala of its success.

Don't fool with your gcomuh serious condition: In likely to arise lf you allow yourself to lapse Into a chronic stale of gastric trouble. WARD OFP ULCERS AND CANCER,

Get l bottle today. 85 cents.

The Two Macs

i

Price

PLUMBING All) HEATING.

If You want Expeditions and Expert workmanship Send to

Fred ll. Trainor

80 Grafton Street Opposite Prince Edward Theatro

‘Phone 893-1

c. » 3K...

This is the price at which

Former prices 38c. and 75c.

of the bat known residents q! she capital, who when she visited the 1101i! 0-1 Mbﬂdiy. found she was not In addition to this, we have the tdstimony of a. man prgmln- ent in lnsurnace and finance, and who has been doing business in Otﬁawa. for twenty-five years. who late-that he couldn't

on the list.

und-too

you. Then there were the returning officers. A great many of the-m

All plans, from the cheapest of all-temporary protection polic-

you can i buy

TEA

‘ (Red Label)

Monday night;

Life Insurance

lea-lo the most expensive investment contracts.

Policies covering all discuss and paying for loss of business time, at moderate cost.

1f you want the best in any of the above if. will pay you in have m Lulu-view with one of our representatives. or write

Hyndman 6's” Co. Limited

Lower Queen Street

The Oldest v

Accident Insurance

Policies free from conditions, paying double for travel accid- ents and Increasing yearly lu value by bonus additions.

Health or Sickness

Insurance

(Not llfs Insurance policies.)

AILQIELI‘

seemed quite unable to undmmnd W? simplest ixfstructions. cuse can there be for ramming officers without. sufficient intellig “We T0 Produce their ballot box“ “m” the P°115 hid closed? thins. almost incredible, happened on happened right, hm h Ottawa. with a lot more Elfaspelr. sting stupidities. Because it happen.

Continued on Page 6

Charlottetown

5. 1930 g

1 lb,

What ex,

Such a,

O#O-O4-O-O§-Q-o4o0ococ¢ w- To get the regal refreshing ﬂavor of tea

E. R. BR

146 Richmond St..

Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness and Plate Glass Insurance

Good Strong Stock Companies

Agent at Summerside, Lloyd Lewis

Sold Only in Red Airtigh

TRY BRAHMIN

at Lowest Rate.

OOO+400+~¢<00+44040ooo+4+0>o 004-00400 o44+

Q-O-QOOOOOOOOOOO-OQ

t Packages .

“‘d-bb§oboaoooana

Charlottetown

[everlasting

The splendid taste in H. & N. Black Twist Stays ill-you'll have the time of your life trying to chew it ‘out. Wherever you buy, insist on this home product.

“lsuiclv IwlsI" cHIiWINo IIICIIEY 6 NICIIOISUN

\

'.-»<o-o-o-o¢o

0404

m‘

.1

iii sill