1852’

_-na

I `:`:1

»¥ér‘°l==*i%'.*§.»

xp "

-.s-

."`¥}.`

1.1 .. ;; pa

¢--... .._.

f- l, ‘

1;;»é1-it

. 'ffl 1,

,_'-in

i'»___ if .._ ll _ '_A

p l

E rf

-" 75 fl I , .-

1. In

1-.l‘ 1*;

_ .

. i <

3 ,'

.33 ,. , . »'l . ..,’__

.-5-li

.. J; gf

v-I fl:"li'~ - X l.f.~‘5l= ‘1 f.A‘>3,`:`*.<" Eg 3 - ~

"-:H

`, 1-en. -: ~»-:__-.1

.-._

; . l;._.- -V

.¢ -~ ff..

~ .- ~;-r-'v~m\,_,$ ‘_-. amz; ...

'I L_ -.*.\ . -f- . .:‘ ‘

» -Qui

l \ _

»'.» 4

- with offices from Charlotte

5° PAGE 'rwo

Q, _ _,gs f l

l . - . . ~=,-lsr <1 .f-'sc-i~~., ‘->‘~» . ~ .ff -'---‘ .. -' , ___» ...»_.*.*f`l :l§€;.‘l;‘.-I‘$‘:.’..'°..'. -Ri. i.;..l - m ‘i=’¢E'i*-'»‘~~; *lt #Srl .Lie-'~»= -l'-`-f~~-*-,-fl--L'-_-?'~**-H

[ F

° ' """° "`"""”'°"_""“ THE

°°"'P°“’ LIGHT BRIGADE CHARGE

A CANADIAN- COMPANY

town to Vancouver.

ALSO A HOME COMPANY

because over TWO HUND- RED THOUSAND DOL-

‘__ (BY J. M. JEFFRIES)

From a point behind the British

troops, August 30 (Sunday evening).

I am not allowed to m°ention the

place from which I am writing, but

C391' I have come in contact with the Brit- talfs invested In Its bh_are5» ish Troops. Thousands of them have bemg more than the pa-ld`I-lp just passed me, all from the front. Capltal of many Trust Com' There was one contingent of wounded Dames' among them.

A special feature of the

The faces of the men are all red

management is that the with the sun, their tunica are open at

the throats, they are covered with

money deposited for invest' thick dust, and for all the losses they

ment will all be loaned (up

Province on Real Estate

Dominion Trust

W. H. Aitken,

Hon. Chas. Dalton,

Frank R. Hearlz.

_ _ *_ . recently have sustained they take the

to the fequlrementg) ln thlg war lightly, looking around them with

' lx good natured laugh and waving a

- - greeting to the townspeople, who look

Secur1t|es° upon them as saviours and friends.

There is difficulty in getting a con-

nected account of the operations from the soldiers, and if one could do so it would be injudicious to publish it. But

the campaign so far appears to have

been a series of stubborn, disciplined,

ctical retreats tempered with some

T110 POTPGWBI TY°°¢°° offensive feats of extraordinary gal- I ! .

ADVISORY BOARD an ry

A MEMORABLE FEAT.

One of these as it was recounted to

. me to-day deserves to be put beside

H' M’ Davlsun :the most notable feats of the British

MANAGER.

Murris Block-Charlottetown. De

my. The Ninth Lancers seem to have re- sted under almost the identical con-

55x,3_10_\|,,,], diliorls the famous charge of the Light

lil -i_.l.___

k-- fr

‘rs

,‘, ,_ - .5

i L; . " 'lil

VA; _lr

Brigade at Balaklava.

Since the be nnin of the fi htin

sl s g s

the German artillery has been the

ne ot’ our troops during the action

, which is close to the Belgian

iii frontier. Terrible havoc had been

used in our ranks by great shells

om a battery of eleven guns inside

' a wood. By the disposal of large quan-

,.';_ Here is S;

E- if -._ ,if Clock

that has a bright e face, an insisten °

keeping qualities, yours for $1.25. c

from 90c to $3.50. p

ies of forage the guns had the ap- arance of small haystacks or some-

. hing of the kind. Their first fire

/"'\., L ~ - ie/\ Your $3

:\ -._ I

used a terrible loss to our men. who proached uususpectingly.

LIKE CHARGE AT BALAKLAVA.

The same guns continued their fire

fect, and it seemed impossible to sil-

nco their fire, when the Ninth Lan- ers made their heroic attempt. They rode straight at the guns de-

YGI pI€3Sl1’lg3I3I°l‘Il bouching into the open and charging

and sp]endidtime_ nnder a hail of melinite or lyddlte

om other German guns. I have not been able to get an ac- urate estimate of the dista ce

n they

rode, but they reached the guns-

Here is a clcck for several hours, with continuous ef-

Ollllef' SIYICS heavy guns almost approximating

li....l..l.... 1.... LANCERS ECLIPSE EVEN”-ll.

‘siege guns in size-cut down all the gunners and put the guns out of sc- tion. Then, like their prototypes st Balaklavs, they rode back and on their re_turn fell in greater numbers still. All estimates of the loss must be received with caution, ss soldiers become detached and rejoin their re- ‘giments later. I have met several 'lost regiments myself today.

The whole forces here are speaking

of this charge.

GALLANT GRENFELU8 DEED

`. Another gallant deed was that of Capt. F. O. Grenfell of the Ninth Lan- cers. He was hit in both legs and had two fingers shot oi! at the same ltime. Almost as he received these wounds a couple of guns posted near- by were deprived of their servers, all of whom save one were struck by the bursting of shrapnel. The horses for the guns had been placed under cover.

“We'll get the guns back." cried

Grenfell. and at that, with a number of his men, in spite of his wounds, he did manage to harness the guns up and get them away. He then was taken to a hospital.

There was a great feat of arms too

at Solemes. east of Camhral, on Wed- nesday last. A number of English re- giments. but it is difficult to confirm which with absolute accuracy, held an exposed position. They were ex- pecting support all day. but the sup- port was delayed. The enemy crept around them and the British, to avoid being encircled, charged the gradual- ly enclosing German ring with the bayonet.

The men went at It yelling and

shouting and got through where there was a gap. There was no more than 800 yards between the enveloping German forces. On the gap the Ger- man artillery was trained with its unfalling regularity and the loss of all these regiments was great. lt is gen- erally acknowledged that our troops have suffered very severely indeed and that they have behaved with great courage.

Boer War Was ChlId's Play.

Ven who took part in the South

African campaign say that the hottest firing there was childish compared with that the troops have undergone in Belgium and France.

The German trenches are lined with

machine guns. The infantry behind cause no perturbation. Their firing is valueless and their ranks are too pack- ed for them to use their rifles proper- ly. But their machine guns pour out an incessant sheet of lead and defend the trenches only too well. We need

Il‘l-?'lI|‘l!

m°N IUC!! Sims and more guns of s UPG l»0`°0D0 with the German aero- bllues. which hover over the exact positions of our troops and mark the range of the Gorman artillery.

The drivers of these Taube ma-

chines-are very daring and will fiy following the whole length or our trenchas. Our howitsers have brought down some. Our men brought one down the other day, but there seems to be many mom.

The one complaint of our men here

“ls that they»can.not. get hand to hand with the Germans. Their shell fire prevents this. Most of the wounded are suffering from shell wounds. Bul- let wounds are much less common.

Our artillery has been well served

and has caused much damage to the Germans. As far as can be learned we have lost only four gulls and have taken twenty-six, but these figures are not official.

Our transport column taking ra-

tions to the men was cut out by the Germans. and the men had to do marches of thirty-six and twenty miles on successive days on two biscuits per man, but. as one of them said, "We revenged ourselves by taking a German supply column the next day."

The Scots Grays' Brave Major.

The Scots regiments. including the

famous Greys, have been heavily en- gaged.

There was the splendid personal ac-

tion of the Major who, in a rapid re- tirement while the hostile cavalry was threatening and the battery horses 1» had been disabled, pushed the bat- tery into position with his own hands. aided by officers and men along the road, to a point of vantage. The fire from the battery at this point was able to counteract the enemy's offen- sive.

About this small town this evening

the behaviour of all these men of ours is sober and tranquil. There is no flurry of excitement. The present op- erations might be only manoeuvres. They keep their anger for the field of battle.

Not so with the Gemlans. Some of

the British who were captured were stripped and bound to the wheels of the German guns so they could not escape, but with the complicity of a brave peasant they dld escape and brought back the story.

We are so near the enemy here that

we can hear the guns to-night. The British troops are facing the enemy on a new line. The utmost good rela- tions exist between the British and the French. Frencbmen with wlloln l have been talking are full of praise of the British behaviour under fire.

fi”

IOZI‘1lVL\\\\\\W

\\§'{//I//II/4\\\\\\\ lllll

City Schools '

-and-

Priuce of Wales

\`§¥\\\\\\\\ W

n 'a '~= ffl fa

B r-of

m W I an Q 9! G

MII.`\\\\\\\\\?I/I’lIlII§\\\\\\\\\@IIlé\\\

Open on Tuesday Sept. lst

- arler’s Bookstor

headquarters

bool and Colleg oks, Text Books a chooi Supplies.

mils

All Books and Sup lies sold at list price r Cash.

' rter& Co.,I.t

-» , that the nnn at on lrnnt are l»ll E"€'“°d ‘°» °"" P'°*°°‘°"» °“'l

,, . _

_ /’ I There Iles ollr goal.-It is not to he -°h°mpI°°‘ , _ ,

._/' n

' inhestmare.Wearstoeo ,e t 'h d

d ' man in the trenches Lord Kitchener (";_‘;:':;‘3e°I1nt°?: .Saou £1 oétn be

' ' d MI .

/ ’ ln mlllml with the ntntcnnnc tune If.” q,,,,t,,,,,° °.,f, ,vm mnnw min ’ JI/ t the war will last ell;ll¢¢¢l\ mfvil-Ill should be, what can Ido for the Em-

i _

' _ \

- - _ ..€'lf:;.:..:“lli..i::'all.l:.;“;:.::;:;l.2f:ii mm n in M--mn- no-ln”-. se-

' >_ ., nnllllliglnsllewyesnwas sung.»s;:‘¢)ir;o 5 to lt, then, that, realising "If Eng

;i'§`nl°'1;l' lfI"»;:I¢"iEl'EI'l>"r°¢iI~'rlb¢§°.i loc-I’ n\¢dl¢n,land dl". YO" ¢ll¢-" U0" 'ill Ki" `- if f` ` andbyconstantiy failing to cure wltsl::'locrIltr;st- your best effort to sustain B 85099.

fr.. .. :::’:.‘:l°.‘:.°“..l‘..:::.lr::’.':... ..::::. ..‘.l.»»-»- ~»-lo om- lm- bw- ---

I ' f Ihereforerequires constltutionslt tment. Hslls worthlet In all hillofy.

_m. -m

How cAN r-'Anlwsns sssr HELP ENGLAND lu Hen or:/lvl-l GRIP

llsls\\\\\\*I////4|llll% wll'H sullonsl- Fooo Fon ~rHouol-lr.

(The Maritime Farmer)

If England dies, you die." Such was the grave '.varnlng'utter-

cd in the city of St. John a fewzdear ones' the dislocation of all li’-' nights ago by Sir Rider I-Iaggard,,°" 01 b“5i"e55 and U18 many other noted author and member of the H088 Of HELL that accmllllallics Dominion'a Royal commission. war.

Sir Rider has been led to doubt if

Canadians fully realized that Eng- lnoes should see to it that the ap- land is in the death grip of Europe Droaching few months are-but to the

and whether we are sufficiently im- WFY best use in providing for the

pressed with the view that this is LARGEST CROP THAT I'l‘ IS PDS- our war, quite as nluch as it. is Eng- BIBLE TO RAISE. There will le 1&nd'g_ need for every pound of food='1t'lll.

The lllaritime Farmer, in its front

» E

page article, has been privileged to flour to England was received with deal in the past with purely agricul- .ioy llnd thankfulness. lt is rot the tural matters. Unfortunately Germ- luxuries of life that will be in de- nny and Austria have decreed that mend during the months to come the plowshare shall be forged into but the commonest necessities. They th,-, sword and England has been are produced on the fllrm. In addit- drawn into a struggle greater than ‘O11 f-0 the 1000 BUF-P1Y f0I` men. I-he the world has yet witnessed. demand for fodder for the tens of

It is estimated that twenty mil-

l I I

Then, what of the morrow? "If

England digg, yo.. die " are wo;-dl; their next yellr's rations on some

which will inspire every Canadian to di“»““t` battle Held' H

do the best that in lllln lm. Already "If l‘-nsland dies- YOU die Us

` the ncldn nl lanrnpe are being clues words which should burn their War \ _ ‘ny women. lvllnt ll-.lll the next lew into every mw'= undvfwmdinz-

B00k|¢II(|’5 and sllh0||¢|’| .months mean to Canada and particu- TINY M1! WMPB Wh09° S¢°“l`§° 9h°“1d

larly to the lvlnrltlme Pl-oplnces. will av-siren us to the r°»l1¢l°° Of *M the women be working our fm-ms in present day situatlonl Without Eng- two, four, six, twelve months hence? 18110. WHAT? - - wh°l'° will °“l` These are questions which mug; be home. our liberties, our freedom and, lsoberly asked and thoughtfully ans- €V°\°Y¢hiUK We “Old d°°f.`b¢7 And

wered. Engl"-0 is In the d°°¢h grip' 5°

BHC BUPPOSB Canada does not reach “YS 011° OI l-he I°"°'“°" me” in th°|fl\ct that in between two and three

, _ ‘ *_ the “ate “.he" the ,mm MUST go to British Empire. Already the women

I ` I’ O "` the front We still can he of incstlm- I0' th” TIS!" Lum” “mud Im” Md ` ' able assistance to the motherland. ‘;0d°P¢°d '-0 h\lBb8lldB. Ions, ,brothers ‘ ‘ ' Every acre of soil that is possible to “nd have- like Spartan m°"he" °( !'» ° prepare should be broken for next °ld' exhmted umm t° b° true I'° ' z ' neason’s crop. England is in her 5‘°m°h\"'“dm°“" *'° th” hI°t°"7 uf

. wonderful needs and devotion to du

9 ldoeglfhfninrood :id gilliagliity Tgettinillx '-7' which I1” m°d° Enghmd wh”

question this year of best prices

kts I d fb

' won < ex end er co onies nd

we No n H be llnldispéltabllil in Europe butuzhe

'Y '_' g Sunnyside' __ | ‘ secure to herself a have; lor thu;

These. loul; dreary months will in-, pregnant with anxiety, thc loss of

The farmers of the Maritime prov-

Canada's offer of five million ba s of

thousands of horses at the front -will

lions of men will he engaged in this be GDOFUIOUB. E'Jr0I>6. ¢‘l€l\1E°d ill, before Osterode was much less terrible horrible and uncivlllzed hatchery. Al- blood, Cannot produce it, and Vanada ready English dead have been ac- must help. That is why every poss- counted for and thousands of brave ible effort should be but f0l't\\ at I-|10 fellows will follow where me lncnlor- earliest possible date to tit the tleldsllhe mel" f°\'°eB were C°“C@“lf“¢@d 0” les ol Waterloo and thelr fathers -for the crops oi next rwr- N0 living lead. We in Canada have contributed man knows what the coming months our first installment to the grim mill' hlivfl In “OV” I0' U5- Th” ““m` tragedy and the signs point to other mer of 1915 mi!! mid U15 mid’ OI thousands who will also go to the the Maritime Provinces tilledlbl' W0' fl-Ong, men and men to old to bear al‘mB.

The very produce, which the farmers are urged to make ready for, may be

This is not n mere froth It is the

pire. The Maritime Farmer hgs given the answer in part. to every agricul-

D M; (‘su~rh Pure, manufactured byr? J, I Ilcneydr

- ' ¢ ('n , Toledo. Ohio. is lh- only tl natltunnnsl cure

_ ; on

the market. It is taken intemsllv. It Acts

- " . directly o the blood ami raucous surfscesofthe

` -:_ .?l‘.'l.°".°.‘.:r*.:l."°'.:.¢ ‘a‘J:al.‘:'::.l

o A "‘°""IE|.c svaf>o..'r»l¢u°.osls.i

_ \ V I

I » .

The present situation is unique in

the history of the Dominion of Can~| sds. It is the Ont. time since con- federation that ws have been con- fronted by su susnsy whose sole in- terest is that of conquest. Germany

teeming millions who have long since o\'er-crowded the iatherland. Canada, the brightest jewel in the British colonial crown, would doubtless he the first concern of Germany. "Shall we submit?" “Are we but slaves?" There can be only negative answers Ito both questions. To Canada, in -her death grip England looks for subsistunce. We know what the res- ponse will be. livery acre of avail- _able land should be prepared this ~year for next year's crop. We can ut. .least Iced the men at the front, al» ways remembering that grave warn-

ing, "If England dies, you die."

THE ENGAGEMENT

BEEUHE USEEHUUE

____

PETROGRAD, Sept. 8. Telegraph

Special.-A good deal of light is thrown on the engagement in which

*General Sasonoff was killed by tile narration ofa Colonel who was among he wounded. He says "What happened

than you can believe. Here our corps held the long lille from Soldau on the left wing at Neidenburg. On the rigllt

the right wing. Then however we re- ceived information that the enemy llali 'concentrated his strength on our left wing. Accordillgly we too began to move our troops from the right wing towards Soldau. So far ps our kllowl- edge wellt our forces were not smaller than those of the Germans und the staff considered a battle practicable. But the Germalls, it is said, had re- ceived large reinforcement on the ,night of August 31. ln this single night 160 trains with troops reuclled them. Moreover wc hall not counted upoll having to deal with their heavy ar- tillery llere. lt had been assumed that only ordinary field artillery would take part in the figllt. \\’hen iirc was opened it was at first diqlcult to com- renend what had happened, what hell had opened its gates. How strong the enemey's dre was appears from then

hours it completely destroyed Soldau. Ill the town literally not one stone was left upon another. All efforts to break through this fire and reach the enemy were in vain. Besides their great mob- ility. their artillery must not be for- gotten. All except heavy guns are rapidly moved about on motor-cars.”

Questioned as to statements that

the artillery of the Russians was su- perior to that of the enemy. the Col- onel replled, "So long as the Gennsns were on our terrtory that was so but as soon as we reached their territory there was a change. Their country had undoubtedly been divided into squares each of which in tum was vigorously bombarded. That explains the failure of Osterode. I can assure you the Ger- mans are not ln Soldau, We have with- drawn from there but they have not occupied it." News of the evacuation by the Germans of frontier districts of Russian Poland. arose from the de-

-_,,,_ .,_--’..~q_n-»~~uss»9¢f§d

<8. 1 McDonald

l -_ i

I New Fall Goods

For the past- few weeks we have been _'extremely busy opening up

our large shipments of fall oods. Every nation ln existance have added _ their quota to this stock. grders for most of these goods were placed-by us many months ago, and were safe on their way across th_e;Atl_antlc before the declaration ofwar, and consequently the pressing situation ln pnce will not affect us in the least this season. Strange to say. our German and Austrian goods were on the ocean some days previous to the declaration

I of hostilities in that foreign land. -

New Silks Direct from the Orient Everything that is New in Silks is here now

A few days after receiving our large shipment of fall silks, we received

a note from the largest manufacturer of silks in Japan, stating that, owing to the fact that their country is now in a state of war they wlll be unable for the

present to execute further orders for silks.

Ladies’ Winter Coats

From our own .Canadian Factories, copied from the

New York and Parisian Models, we have received all the new ideas for Fall and Winter. You ladies will agree with us in buying, that they are the most nifty being shown in the City. An exact duplicate of any coat shown by us will not be seen in any other store in the City this season, that is owing to the fact that we have been buying these goods in vely large quantities, and have been able to control the output of some of the largest mantel houses on the continent.

The new cloths are pretty indeed. The designs into

which they are manufactured are equally good, making

I _/'11

` “filly

2212>-~‘--~ -.- §\\\

~i'\ -.,.--. \-,_ ` ""° @

particularly effective garments, of which we have many hundreds now to choose from.

Some of the New Goods

Following is the list of some of the new--goods we

opened in the past few days:

Ladies’ Coatings; Dress Goods; Silks from the Orient;

Ladies' Cashmere Delaine Waists; Raincoats; Fur Robes; Fur Ruffs; Fur Coats; Men’s Hats and Caps; Oil Coats; ~

Shirts; Coating Cloth; Hosiery; French Flannels, Linens; Towling, Wool Wraps; Blanketing; etc, etc. _

. \ ' l

Golf Coats for Ladies and Gentlemen; Kid Gloves from " I, -_ E ` France; Underwear; Children’s Coats; Boys’ Suits; Men’s ‘\ ' “_ , L ` Coats; Mufflers; Frilling; Children’s heavy Dresses; “.'~._=.¢' _ '

F` E-W tl. , '

lore going far, however, it was met by

a squadron of Russian Hussars, who, l

“The Silver Black Fox Industry” If you intend making an investment in the

Silver Black Fox Industry OUR SERVICES ARE AT YOUR COMMAND

Accurate and Authentic Information may be obtained without charge or obligation,

THE ROYAL INVESTMENT EXCHANGE

Offices: Royal Bank Building, Charlottetown, P. E. I. D I re e to rs :

Hon. John Agnew George D. DeBlois John O. Hyndman William E. Agnew Montreal Office: London Office: 510 New Birks Building St. Mary’s Chambers.

3433-7 9Mtsttf 161 A Strand

after a fierce skirlnisll succeeded ill cutting lt to pieces, only ll few riders'

managing to escape. All the officers! were killed. On the body of Count Stolberg, was found a large sum of nloney which was at once sent back to his widow at Danzig. On the Rus- sian slde seven men were wounded by carblne bullets. At Saleef, ill Petriknu., the retreating Germans fired at a cart crowded with civilians, killing a I girl of twelve and wounding a dozen‘ other prisoners.

TIIE BRITISH CABUALTIES

NOW TOTAL l5,151

LONDON, September 8.-An official

list of the British casualties was is- sued Sunlltv night. This was tha third list. made Dublic and completes the casualties up to September 1. It was as follows'

Killed-9 officers; 33 mcn.

Wounded-27 officers; 120 lnen. Missing-49 officers; 4,558 men. The two previous lists accounted

for 10,355 men, killed, wounded and missing, making a total of 15,151.

AUSTRALINS DREADNOUGHT

IN FULL CHASE

AFTER GFRMAN CRUISER.

.__ l

HONOLULU. Sep.. 8.--The Watson

Navigation Compally‘s steamer Wil~

helmlna reported on arrival here yes-

I l l --I 4

terday that she picked up a wireless message from the British dreadnought

Australia, then in Hawaiian waters, saying that she was in full chase of the German cruiser Nllrnbcrg, which left here September lst.

The Numberg is a small cruiser of

only 3,450 tons and if overhauled would have little chance with even an armored cruiser. Her main bat- tery consists of ten 4.1-inch gulls.

Itill believed here that the Austra-

lian cable to British Columbia was _cut by the Numberg.

Electric

Lamps

Our stock of Electllc

Lamps is by no means a smal one. We sell the best- goods made, and yet the prices are the lowest obtainable. We have the largest assortment of both Tungsten and Carbon Lamps in the Clty.

Carbon Lamps. 3, 5, s & ls candle Power.. ........l5¢ ca. Tlmffsten Lamps- 15 Candle Power.......... ea.

' 25 “ “ ......55c ea.

, 40 “ " ea.

- 60 “ “ .. 80cea.

' 1-00 " “ ea.

Lei “S SUPDIY you with your next order of Electric

Lamps.

::Wsmpolo’s-Emulsion Is atruly ex- ‘

LT.-C01.. C. CREW READ, sus-

'MlNARD'S LINIMENT.

Lskefleld, Que., Oct. 9, 1901

I was cured of Rheumatic Gout by by ll1NARD’S LINIMENT,

Hall ss. ANDREW KING. llsrkllsm, Ont. O. B. BILLING.

l was cured of Rheumatic Gout. by

li1NARD'6/EINIIIIBNT.

I was cursd of Acute Brohchitls by

sox. -

fest of s detachment of the enemy at Petrillau. consisting of a squadron of the deaths hesd Hussars from Danzig.

These were lately commandgd by the Crown Prince. They were u der Ms)-

sslf oolnmsndsnt of Petriksu. A de-

dcsirss not only that lm- susrsmssy

ry, faking the road- to the North. _Bo- -

or Count Htolborg, who nominated him-_ 'm ,mp ,om Lu.” hom, |1_0‘_ MN,

taohmont loft the town in s great hur- ‘M Kem stnéw Mm

oning tha nerves sud acting ss agen- ersl sod sfiiciont tonic. There are hun- dreds of persons on the Island who owe their present good health to Wsmpole's Emulsion and we know it

ll in . ...ll.n.....c.

systems. purifying the blood. strength-

Kiunon urug ui.. corner Great George ' ' `

, f --c.. "

` _ . ______.l.