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.~- PAGE. 1,-UUE _ ff" mn cnA1u.o'rra'r0wn ‘GUARDIAN _ _,__, _ V _ __-MARCH

._ .tha _.

~ °-wr' tntttttitt limit

perialists. opportunist Liberals. opportunist patriots and Sir.-I svuieurptéilsinglytvlxglggillm-Kg opportnnm 10y;||,¢s_ sufficient for the day with them. this morn ng n rea ng a

proclamation of the food we eat. 11:’

t vegetables we grow orltryu to 'Bro

ottr unpaved roadways- ea nl; o ou _

the more moderate of theta do, that they dare not chal wharves em-_ Can it be possible, if The fouewms extract’ from the Lon

England is such an ideal place to live do .nm t h th m b I i _ in that one half of our population- n es ° Marc 4 ' W G ° B

g_ who are En8lish or desended from the mm:

En lish could have endured this London has been up to now the _

sf chief fur market of the world, and. i

'l'l!'| I --:-

liltarlolilown Gartiian

-2 cl - 5

. Tri/_lltir _.

Advertising Phone .. .... .. .. ......132-5 Subscription Phone .. .. .. .. .. .. ....132-2 Newoand Ed|t.,Day Phone .. .. .. ..133 News and Edit., Night Phones .. .. ..1$2 G 133

Head Office at Charlottetown Branch Office at Sum-

lnerslde, Alberton, Sourlo and Montague-

London Office, Marconi Mouse, Strand, W. O.

President ...... ....A.A. Bartlett Managing Editor.... .... .. R. Burnett

THURSDAY. MARCH 18. 1915.

THE SPEECH

E; The opening ot” the Fourth Session of the Thit'ly»sev- ents General Assembly of the Province yesterday will so down as one of the most important and memorable in the history of the Island. Seldom has there been a larger or more interested attendance of thc general public, and never has the Ilnion Jack played a more important part in thc proceedings. The emblem of the Empire was con- spicuous not only nn thc Speakcr's dais, from which His Honor the Lieutenant-Governor delivered his speech, but throughout the legislative hall. Two chairs bore eloquent though silent testimony to the stirring 'times in which we live. These were those of Major McPhail absent at the front with his regiment, and Col. Jenkins, on duty at llali- fax. The chairs were unoccupied and tastefully draped

with thc Imperial colours.

The speech itself ,for the greater part, dealt with the

war and the part played in it by the I"rovint‘c. Testimony was borne to the generosity of the Islanders, especially to the Belgian lit-iief I~‘un<l, our contributions not having been stirpnssctl by any community of equal numbers clscwhcro.

"null the generosity of our people is not exhausted."

Sufi.-traction was expressed with the Governmcni/s co-

operation with I'rovint~iaI Committees in a gift to Britain and lit-r .-\llie.s, our farmers and other loyal citizens having prt-sented onc hundred thousand bushels of outs as a direct contribution. Already one shipment has gone forward, and thc balance will be forwarded as soon as navigation opens.

But more important than the contribution of our means

has been the contribution ot' our brawn anti sinew. Not only from our home province, but from every part of Can- ada anti thc l'nitcd States our sons have volunteered to uphold the flag, and fittingly enough, the company of artil- lery, now in training for Halifax, formed the Guard of Honor to the Governor, giving visible evidence of our loyalty and patriotism. Generally, the most important announcement in thc speech was that stating that a further reduction of dt-bt had been made during the past year. We are .safe in saying that not another Government in the Empire will bc able to make a similar announcement-and this, too. not only without impairing the eiilciency of the public ser- vice, but after adding to public utilities in a manner un- vxccllcd any time in our history.

Fonfltlence was expressed in the future of the fox and

oyster industries which, it was claimed, would be benefited ultimately by the more conservative methods and better organization now coming into operation as the rtxsult ot' thc financial disturbance due to the war.

The abundant prosperity of the agricultural industry

was duly noted, and also the development of a thoroughly matured plan oi agricultural education suitable to an agri- cultural province. When this organization has time to make its effect felt, there will be practically no need for at “back to the land” cry, as the rising generation will take ‘0 i"l0llSi\'€‘ filfiiiilltl as readily as the Belgians prior to the devastation of their territory by the devouring Huns.

in line with this policy has been the generous support

given to \\'omcn's institutes and Exhibitions and Fairs throughout the Province. Too much importance cannot be attached to this department of the Government's en- terprise, anti we arc sure, and know, that it is appreciated by our ugriculturlsts irrespective of their political lean. ings.

The debtitc on the address. which begins to-morrow.

should prove oi unusual interest, and no doubt will be t`ol- lowed closely by otir readers as recorded in our daily reports.

SIR WILFRID’S DIEEMMA

.~\notltor Liberal caucus will be held in Ottawa to cn-

doavor to come to some decision on the Opposition policy to be pursued in Parliament. Already two have been held, and as the result Sir Wilfrid introduced a vote of gens."-0 on tho Government, on which occasion he threw all pre- tense of a truce tothe winds and delivered a bitterly partisan speech clearly indicating the depths of his lm- pcrial sentiments. It is said the Pugsley element dominat- ed the last caucus and demanded a fighting policy. They have got lt, and now the more moderate men are dis- satisfied and wish Sir Wilfrid to make a strategical re- treat. The contrctemps would be amusing were not the Empire in a life anti death struggle. As it is the action of Sir Wilfrid has demonstrated once more to the world that he is loyal and patriotic just so long as it suits his own particular interests. Astattmmatna man ofstamina would have retired from leadership rather than place himself in a false position at the dictates of a. noisy crowd of fol- lowers t_'i_t_t_ra_ctcd by the “rustic of the hay.” Not so Sir Wilfrid. Ile prefers to stick to leadership with its emolu- meuts rather than maintain the truce which he was the first to suggest and which the dignity of statesmanship de- munded.

Sir Robert Borden has given his answer, and the lan-

guage and tone are in pleasing contrast with the petty- parochial fault finding, jeers and sneers of the Leader of the Opposition.

"M\' RIGHT HONORABLE FRIEND.” DECLARED

THE PREMIER “HAS CHOSEN THE M0- MENT TO OPEN FIRE WITH A VOTE OF WANT OF CONFIDENCE AND TO RAISE ISSUES OF 'A PURELY PARTISAN AND CONTROVERSIAL CHARACTERI I DESIRE TO INFORM HIM THAT WE DO NOT SHRINK FROM HIS CRITICISM OR FROM THE ISSUES WHICH HE RAISES, CONSCIOUS AS WE ARE THAT, CON. FRONTED BY THE MOST TREMENDOUS RESPONSI- BILITY EVER IMPOSED UPON THE SHOULDERS OF CANADIAN PUBLIC MEN. WE HAVE STRIVEN IN THE PAST AND WILL STRIVE IN THE FUTURE TO D0 OUR DUTY T0 THIS DOMINION AND TO THE BRITISH

EMPIRE."

RCBDM? 8ir_Wilfrld's challenge has chang-

situstion \__ inetmt.~ The Liberals do not know

wher till? dtnnd or what attitmie to ammo.

the, necessity for another canons to straighten out

new

traders. opportunlet protectionists. ol>l>°i'f\lliiSt labor Sym pathizers,oppppm|_;|st cspitalexploiters, opportunist. Im-

is the opportunity it affords to advance their personal lil- terests. Policy they have none. and they know. H! |933

lenge an appeal to the people. Here also they are oli- portnnlstg, for they are anxiously waiting for somethin to turn up that will afford a suitable election cry to 0|! set their disloyal opposition to Sir Robert Borden's emer- gency naval policy.

caN.uuaN° soloists

There has been a good deal of criticism of the back-

wnrdness of Canadians in enlisting and very “lim” °°m' parisons made as to the relative standing of Cauadiiiil and British born in the Canadian contingents that have been sent to the front. _

The alleged disloyalty of Canadians and the compari-

son are both unfair and misleading. In the first P1309 there are no statistics available as to the number of Can- adians who enlisted and who could not be equipped in time to join the departing contlugents but we know that there were some thousands who did and were obliged to wait.

We know also that within the past few years over a

million people born in the British Isles came to Canada. That means that more than one eighth of our population are British born.

An extraordinary proportion of these are young men

thousands of these Old Countrymen are of military age, and all of those who enlist are set down as born in Great Bri- tain even if they have been with ua for ten, fifteen or twenty years.

Many thousands oi Canadian-born have enlisted and

others are ready to do so as soon as there is a. real call for their services. Each time the Government has appealed for men the response has been overwhelming. From many points have come complaints that volunteers could not be accepted as fast as they offered. The Canadian Militia Department is working in complete co-operation with the British War Office and it cannot well enlist, equip and offer troops faster than the Imperial authorities are prepar- ed to take them. If the British War Office asks for a more- rapid enlistment the response of the Canadian-born will be satisfactory. General Hughes has said that three more contingents can be got together in as many weeks and Sir Robert Borden has declared that Canada can furnish up to 300,000 men.. in view of these facts it is unfair to Canad- ians to make the unjust comparisons that are so frequently heard and to build up from those comparisons an allega- tion of want of loyalty among Canadians.

.G__

SOME SHIPS AND GUNS

What it costs to kill Germans and to have the Ger-

mans return the compliment may be inferred from the fact that the latest pattern naval and military guns have to be fed with shells each of which costs thousands of dollars. ln a sea. fight if the large guns on a. dreadnought only fire ten shots each and the smaller guns fire twenty-five shells the cost of the ammunition consumed is $800,000. The type of shell fired from the German Howitzers costs $6000 each. Even the small field guns are loaded with shells which cost over $10 each. The German 8.4 quick firing guns re- quire a shell costing $260 and the pro jectilcs from the i<aiser's fortress cannon cost $1,500 each. A single dis- charge from the heaviest calibre guns in the British Navy costs $4000.

When it is remembered that in the waters in the vici-

nity of the Dardaneiles and the coast of Asia Minor, batter- ing its way to the Golden Hom, is the greatest fleet join- ed in action in the history of the world, the cost of the pre- sent trip-to Constantinople may be guessed at with the probability of missing it by many millions of dollars.

it is interesting to note that the number of units, in-

cluding the destroyer and submarine flotilias and the sup- ply and other non fighting vcssels in these waters totals more than eighty. Two of the largest of these ships would practically balance in the scales the entire fleet of 132 ships composing the famous Spanish Armada.

The tpvo largest ships in the fleet are the _,Queen

Elizabeth and the Warspite, the tonnage of each of which is 27,500 tons and each carrying eight 15 inch and sixteen 6 inch guns, the others graduating down to 12, 10 and 9 inch guns.

A Russian ficet of nine hattlesbips carrying 12 and 10

inch guns and two cruisers each carrying twelve 6 inch guns is threatening Constantinople from the Black Sea and the Bosphorus.

A GERMAN in: NAIL!-:ln

The Germn Consul at Chicago, Baron Kurd Von

Rcisivitz, as a sort of offset. to the stories told of German attrocities, had published in the Chicago Journal an aili- davit by a man, Frederick Meyer, who told of having en- listed in “the Fourteenth Company of Grenadler Guards at Liverpool, of having fought at Rhelms where he was wounded; of having been taken to Millbank hospital In London, where he found German soldiers under treatment -“three who had both eyes gouged' out, three whose ton- gues had been cut out and two with their ears cut off.

Sir Cecil Spring~l`tice, the British ambassador at Wash-

ington, had the matter brought to the attention of the war office in London. It made careful investigation and sent this succinct reply:

"First-There is no record of any man of the name of

Frederick Myer or Meyer having at any time served in the Grenadier Guards.

I "Second-No such unit as the Fourteenth company "of the Grenadier Guards has ever existed.

“Third--The .Greriadler Guards were not at Ostend

during the month of September nor have they ever been at Rbeims; nor would it have been possible to transfer troops from Ostend to Itheims between September 17 and 19. Moreover, no British troops have ever been in Rhelms during the present war.

“Fourth-If wounded at Rhelma on September 19, as

stated in the affidavit, it would have been impossible for this man to have reached the Mllibank hospital in London on September 20.

"Fifth-No man of the name of F. Myer or Meyer has

been a patient at the Millbsnk hospital.

"Sixth-No German soldiers have been treated in the

Milibank hospital." ' “W _

Whether the Chicago Consul made the story out of

whole cloth or was provided with it ready made by Meyer. it may be difficult forfthe Potsdam authorities to determine before conferring the order of the Iron Cross upon either one or both. for doubtless the Potsdam authorities must re- cognize such an' effort on behalf of the good name of the Fatherland. in view of tbl result of the investigation by Sir Cecil Spring»Rlce. however, nobody outside of Germany will hesitate to cali lt' s Potsdam lie.

rol‘“”"“p ,

A republic of Noiiitorn Portanl is reported to have

been smstuiiee in epusluon to that which suits seat st Lisbon. i>ortugsl'» eds swan to in as-sesrantea-me of

é ____ _

terest to those engaged in fur produc-

.C0¢f_ ; Prgtty, inexpensive Materials for early Summer

' P Dresses t

K .

shocking life, of eating butternfrom paper bag, and watched the BRU SELS" ou the pigs feet immaturel sprouting. ‘

giftie sie us _

To see ourselves as others see us.

_ I am Sir, &c..

“DUM-DUMB" USED

BY ENEMY IN THE

Y ,_ its losing that position. on March 1

I GLIB CROAKER.

SUE! CANAL HGHT' duction in the number of buyers. This

CAIRO. MUCH 14--' The bamenem prices. In the narrow streets. which

spite of war. there is no likelihood

D .

big general sale of the year. _

The principal result of the war will

be the absence of the German and

numbers, there will be a noticeable re-

is the factor which may influence

on the eastern bank of the Suez Canal run down from Queen v|ct°|.m_m.eet yielded evidence of yet 111100191' i“` and Cannon street to the riverside stance in which .~Germans. and U10

possibly three-quarters of the offices

zed warfare.

tion fell into the hands of the British

Turks, too, violated the rules of civili-

First, a` large quantity of ammuni-

and warehouses are occupied by fur and skin merchants, and not one of them, .so far as could be gathered from

1 opinions expressed yesterday, regards

nearly the Whole 0! it bein! f0l' fines' the coming sales with anything ap and revolvers. The cartridges are all pmncmng a“xiety_ The common be. dum-dams. The revolver cartridges “eg is that the market mn qum, wen have a flat laden nose and four slits in dispense with the A“st,.0_Ge,.man eta.

' t bod f tb bullet. On the base of t 5 ml | e 11 buyers

who migrated to the Dominion without other members of high msd? of cartridges are the letters me" an B Supp y mug

their families, to make careers for themselves. Tens of --D_W_M__~ indtcaqng that they were

manufactured by the Deillliche WM’ believed that there will be the same fen and Munition Faoriken. a large readiness to purchase as in normal German concern which manufactures “mem though possibly the wonderful Mauser rifles an .the ammunition pac- figures of last year Wm not ho repeat. kets that contain them are, in the case 9d_ During the sales of last Mai-oh of the rifle ammunition, marked "F91" 183,754 skunk skins were disposed of tig Metal Patronen," or ready metallic ln me morning of the day_ in me .t-,ep cartridges. together With V-he Dame noon of which 136,623 opossum skins. Calcutta, and the description “A11Bf0h- 80,242 racoon skins, and 3,602 civet

to keep business up to the standard of the past. Moreover, it is confidently

rgut" or gods for export.

The cartridges were doubtless orig-

inally made there for the use of sports- men in India, and it is at present a. mystery how these cartridges came in- to the hands of thc Turkish soldiers.

cat skins were sold. In all over 4% millions of musquash skins were sold.

It may be found when the sales be-

gin that there is a slight diminution in supplies. Canada and the United States .send most of the skins that

Meanwhile the Djemal, balked in his come to the London market, and the

ambition to march in triumph into existence of “a state of war" has kept Cairo, has opened a great campaign gaiust the Jews. A number of them from other places there seems to have been arrested and are waiting trial on charges of being Zionists. Zionist organizations are being rigor- from which a. certain quantity was

o“’=i‘lli!cIi‘l‘:ei:J`i‘(d%::(ia§§!:i:‘;ci'appears to be tribute nothing this year. The market. sq aggravating to the Djemal as a. red however, draws upon the whole world, ring to s bun. no instructed the petit- and very probably e reduction in shiv- office, which acted on those instruc- ments from one ‘lUHf“"\` mill' be 1110110- uons, to prohibit the use of Hebrew in up from alwther-

correspondence. Turkish and Arab

a- no fraction of these supplies out; but

have been some decline in shipments. The Leipzig fair was once it source

received, but it will, of course, con-

- Get busy with your Sewing- Here

§ are some ot the newest fabrics, Holly

f0ur Play

makes the purchasing of a piano so simple and convenient that even

people of moderate means may have one of our high quality instruments \ placed in their homes-a few dollars

.-1-_H1- _.___-__-1-»

L tt Rec tion Voiles

th Chi I £8 Z. hi ' ° °

“Oh W°“|d 501119 P°W°" me foter dag: aiistet:ratlii%edr\:i`b;;ssinrCoTl'eg; Bauste' Irish m.e ’ ep - ’

, nut wut be thrown 0 sn an- the in-st Lace Voiles, F2lSh10l1 Crepe V011eS» F3“¢Y-.

Organdy, etc.

912'? T55. '°.l‘€{2‘.`.’ii..‘.i”" if 2‘$2?.’.?""”"_ P O N S’ Victgi-is Row#

Wil

C to

~ ~ I

.A 'PORTION Youn _ EKLY S r. Y

_ I ll “_ FV

\»°Q<V- _

,QSQ _ - - tu. V . \ nur

TH I.

'BEAUTIFUL

and Pay Plan

PIANO IN YOUR HOME -

\ tfj;;;;'

'u it l| '

_ .. \

each month permits them to own it in a surprisingly short time, and they can play if as they pay it.

Visit our store today, see and examine the bcautilul dis-

play of Canada’s best pianos. We_'ve the Piano you want, at the price you wish to pay. We will be glad to fully explain

ly English also is condemned. but, so the post office instructions say. "Am- erican" may be used in writing abroad.

HUNGARIANS FEEL PINCH OF HUNGER.

LONDON, March 15.-The Morning

Post has the following from Budapest, Hungary: I witnessed scenes to-day at the City Hall I shall not forget for some time. The bakers and grocers were told to appear at the City Hall this morning in order to get the slips of paper which would entitle them to one or two sacks of flour from the mills. Two sacks contain 170 milos of flour, and before the shop of every baker and grocer 500 people have been standing since early in the morning waiting for the baker or grocer to return and divide his meagre stock among them. How much one customer can get one can imagine, yet the struggle in the City Hall,_as well as on the streets before the bakers’ and grocers' shops, was ane that showed how real the pinch of hunger has become. At the City Hall some 400 bakers were standing before a door on one side of the corridor, and 400 grocers on the other side. from early in the morning until late in the afternoon. as it. took ten minutes to finish with each one.

At last, towards 6 o'clock in the

evening, the shopkeepers received their slips, but by the time the last of them got to the mills, some three miles away, these were- closed, and new torture and anguish awaited these shopkeepers. They dared not return home without flour, for the hungry people outside were threaten- ing and impatient. '

The price of food is so high already

that everybody is of the opinion that it is impossible that the war can last longer than October, for by the time the new harvest is reaped the civil population. at least in Austria-Hum gary, will be on the very verge of starvation.

In regard to bread, it has now been

decided that a coupon system is to be inaugurated, and it has been decid- ed that a family of five members is to have 150 rolls and 19 loaves of bread monthly. This would mean that a growing person could have half a roll for breakfast and the same for lunch and dinner.

"Want a frock coat for the parade

St. Patrick's Day? Get It here for $15.00-and you will have one that you'li be proud to wear anytime. MOORE AND McLEOD.

9024-3-16m2i

- DIILY SELECTIOIIS FOI!

REIDERS 0F . THE Glllllllllli

'3-3'3-

Furnlshed by W. 8. Louaon. ,

COUNT ME IN!

When you count yoour many friends

ships -

Of the days of long ago,

When bourt lives were young and vir-

an -

With the joys we cherish so: When you make your list of loved

ones

Who balvg stood through thick and

. t

who nave'loved and still are loyal,

Do not fail to count me in!

When you look ahead and wonder

What the years will bring to you. who will still your .friendship cherish, Through the years remaining true, When make your list of friend-

That

years have changeiesl

are the languages to be used. Naturtk

into Husint

the First Contingent, writes of a vis- it paid to the hospital there by I-I. R. II. the Prince of Wales. The letter was sent to the Royal Victoria Ilos- pital Nurses Alumni,

Sister Glint writes: We had n surprise visit from tht-

Prince of Wales last week. One of my patients saw three officers strol- ling up thc driveway and exclaimed: “By jovc! That looks like the Prince of Wales!" and glancing towards tltc steps, I saw him running up into the hall. Fortunately, my orderly had just finished scrubbmg the floor, auc the ward was tidy, as ours is usually the first visitors come to. Presently he came in with the colonel-just tm. ways seems to be in public. As it was a private informal visit, no one announced him, and beyond arf tus men standing at attention, he was not officially recognized, though he saw we all knew who he was. l{e looked at a few notices on the walls and ask- ed several questions about the patients in our ward. In the next ward he re cognized a school friend, and had a chat with him, as well as talking to the other officers and privates. He stayed about twenty minutes comlpli- menting the hospital and said lic would ‘write to his father' about' Itow well the Canadians were established. He signed the visitors' book “Edward” With him were Lord Claude Hamli- ton and Colonel Barry and they had walked from the next village, coming from the front by motor car.

"I-I. R. H. was in khaki service-

dress, with bulging pockets and the most awful looking boots I ever saw. He looked very well and the minute he was outside, produced his pipe ana started off at a good pace in the mid- die of the road to visit another hos- pltai."

Further, Sister Glint writes: “Don't believe all the Canadian pn-

great. charge. Lady Evelyn Farqu har, wife of the commanding officer, was hers yesterday, and told me they had had an arduous march of 16 miles, then went right into the tren- ches and in the next 48 hours had to sustain an attack, and many had froev- bittcn feet before they were relieved. They were quite steady and benavcn well, but as for gaining a mile and a.

mans in confusion before them such a thing never happened. I hope the Canadian press will not commence to boast of every Canadian company that fires a shot. It would be something like the undue praise given to the London Scottish who merely performed what dozens of regiments of the line were

a word of mention. To do them Jus- tice, the members of the corps them

been made over them because they are Territorials. No regiment or

contingent can hope to eq\uaI the achievements of the Britlo army which has fought and died these-inn six months, and' it might as well be acknowledged now as later."

"We have everything that the home

shaver could possibly desire. If you shsve at home, come here for your suppiies._ MacKinnon Drug Co., Cor- ner Great George and Kent Streets. '

MEtf.

.._._.....___..._._.

"Our Carpet.” Wseh recipe is afgood

one. Let us Dut up I tlllotitlti' 10|* you. E. A. FOSTER. Central Drug- store. 900|-8-15M8I.

“Kell Gilt

,a.,oosnnto_n dissleeof 'd`eraeone1. It has more patriots than pious with salaries in which to put them.. _j ___- a. _._ __

doing every day for months without

If you can’t call, write.

123 Kent Street

. Millet’ BYGS cnaftoftewwn

our “play and pay plan,” and give you any other information you may desire.

|"="l

pers say abou. the Princesa Patricias‘ C

` . i

liiie Worlti’s Greatest

- 't

_ , I

/L' " -.

Price-_I Complete I

l_‘§°_l

L Machine

Horse Clipping.

All things considered, no clipping machine

that has ever_been produced has received such universal praise and given such tremendous satisfaction as the ‘ST WART”. It is in every respect a marvelous mechanism, sturdy compact fast clipping and long lasting, and is known throughout the world as the_ superior of any- thing in the Clipping Machine line that has

ever been put on the market. It is the maner product of twenty years of experience of Clipping Machines. The price of this splendid machine, complete, is only $8.50 and at this figure even the owner of one horse can afford to purchase one.

V-

,.-

__, ,,-Hi.

.______,,_,»_¢a*""` ' .

Hand Horse Clippers

With riveted Black handles, Steel ferrtiles,

rucible steel Top and Bottom plates! We have them

Q n two sizes. Prices $2.00 and $2.50 _

We o crsiiarhtmrcfr

.,-

_semi

quarter of ground and driving tue ner- ,‘,

_ I

We Have a Full Stock oi.

_.,

In pocket knives, razors, kitchen and table cnt-'

iery, scissors, etc., we are sure we can 9:1331! SUY want for anyone. Our stock is large _ 80 $50' played that you can pick out your favorite _a1’ll¢|° in an instant and our courteous salesmen Will 5.55 _- you in selecting with the expert advice

from experience. , . ' mg

We secured our stock fromthemoltrel ¢

manufacturers and can insure you.o, fthe iilvlmllh construction, fine material and honest °f each individual piece. I r- -

Ffennell &iC f " `

_ I _ _ _ _

.:'::;rr.:ll :sr-‘. at iz: I High-Grade Cutlery Here |_

G* . VL