7&9 Guardian t. r I "Luv Pnooo Idiot! ldool LIII to now” flier-IIreCA1!ld!leuh!I mayir Ainerican and Canadian cities. All one has to do is to send an in- Oupii-iiea wan not In l10l'I1'-ll It I9 PH-m NI-A iiuiry to "Care in (' 8 1' I of Post- muiouuuvo. r 1:. 1.. h In Th-in-I C0-Mo: U: H , . y u an-I St '- "'"” lllr'lSlt'l' and full inlorination on how uuuui office. no intent!) Tine: Ila . , , LopA sum:-.i-nun-or --dc-ml II-nu In go nlmut wnding a contribution hunk tholbu. Iillllt alumna I-IILJII-AH Dali) Aewoupc Puuunun Anncuun Ilcrnpu of tho Cdllobllll Plum M-rnnor Audit Bureau in Luculauuoa In-ua -min; ll Mununorsme. I4-nulna and Alblrllll h,.,..,,,"g .. 5..-and HI: Mail by III foot Ofhoo Ive;-aiimzni. (Mano. a, (gyvrrr riiaitntieiuuri mirrirueiudo Ituin WI 5'' hlxeanere ll rm um ouaor Pwvlncti II t- b Itltkl per Innun PAGE i TFESDAY. OCT. 9. I955 Mr. Bevan's Election Ati..i.i.i L)!-tails" eitwiiull in a , lii;;li plriftl ill the hierarchy ui Lllt: .l-iritish l.almur Party would stlttlll I to inilii-ate that the party ; ruiii-c lia: vi-civil liiriher to the Li-it .-iiiru laxl )Il'rll x iiniiutil niecting xvii.-ii llr. Bexanis i-lainix were treated liiziiilx 1( is, not Iltlt't)xx'(H'Il.V so, houmei lll '. devil, l.llt'l” anti more dvtatlwl iv l port. of llll .i'.ii'- C0ni'(irviivi' ll ...x- p it appeal" that n-.ii:t of the xccrw: 1' has heen done by Mr. Rmaii to the Right. The rvports stress that this has been noticeable in ionic ex- tent for several months past and I was demonstrated beyond reasonable i doubt in his speech folluiving his election in the mvrulive i-nminittcc. Much of hix iviiwtoiiiaigv angci auaiiist the moderate wing of the party was lacking: and his suggestions for ini- proving the pai't)'s pro-tpecis were. in the main. only -lightly more radi- cal than llinsc favoui'r-Vi hy his lose (loctrinnire colleagues who are striv- ing to maintain the Attlee tradition. it may lie that Mr. Bevan is mel- louiiig a hit. a process to which he could suri-iinih in considerable mea- urre without causing any harm to himself or his party. On the other hand. the i-liange riiay be just a nhreuti political strategy intended to .help along his ambitions. In the ovent of a Labour victory at the polls in the next general election a not unlikelv event, if prceent liv- olection trends continue--Mr. Bevan will expect I prominent place in the oahinet. perhaps the post of Foreign let-rotary which he is said to have Iftvelcd at the time of the last Atilee ministry; and he know: well enough Gtat such I high responsibility will go to I member of the moderate group. if this he the reason for his aomewhat. calmer mien, there is nothing particularly dishnnourable about if and certainly nothing un- usual. Many a Stl('('t"SSflll politician has trimmed his tails tn the prevail- hg wind of public favour and been none the worse for it. Without question Mr. Fievan is a man of parta. Even some of his more outspoken critic: seam to believe Iiot he has the fundamental Ihility D become another Churchill-- In- other apostle of political heterodoxy in the beginning, it must. be remem- betnd--lf only he can learn how to use HI gifts to the best advantage and in the true interests of his coun- try. Who knows? Perhaps he is mak- ing I sincere attempt. in that direc- tion-and perhaps not. His futurc behaviour, now that he is numbered among the eli-ct, will answer the question Tenth Anniversary This moiiin marks the loin anni- versary of the lounding of one of the great humanitarian movements of history-Co-operative for American Remittances to l-Everywhere?usually rel”cvrre.d to as (lARf-1, a decignalion which has practical as well as alpha- betical justification. for it is certainly an organization that cares. It. was founded on the hclicf that individual gifts to people in distress in foreign lands do more to build up interna- tional goodwill and understanding than huge financial allocations made by governments. though these too are necessary and helpful. During its ten years of life CARE has forwarded many millions of pckogr.-I of food and other neces- sities of life to the hungry and If- flict!!! in the economically backward areas of the world. in 1955 2 million units of food were sent in this way h more than 11-j millions of dis- li mi:-tli) of support at llw year when on this continent the -ztorehouxtes are filled to over- flowing with good cartli. the call to share in charity. the ttl'lllP that never faileth, comes i uith pai't'iriilai' urgency. . in any sp('itll.l(' area or for any par- tii-ular purpose will he forthcoming. Stile!) this is a great cause eminent- At this season things of the University Training Al-mi-vliii: to llr. Sidney Smith, ,.-i-eiiti-iii of the i'niversiiy of T0- roiilo, only stiitieiilsz who are intel- lnvtiiallv anri morall)' worthy of hsiiifiliiiig college work should beable ' in i-ollvgc. Writing in I re- ivlll lxxllP of M.ii-lcaiils Magazine, ltr smitli asks the pertinent ques- tion. "is more money than brains ;i-iiig; to will-yize." lie adds: "We are 'lHl gettirip, lliilll)' of those who have the urge anil the brains but not the to "ill vault. Less than l3 per cent of Cana- . ilinii HlllIll'lllK got financial help; in l4viI:iin. 72 per cont are helped". ltr. Smith iirgcs that some way should be found to make university ediirntion available to the whole gi-uiiii iio.-xi-x--trig the intellei-tualnnri initial uiialificatioiix-, regardless of tlivir fiiiaiirial position. He points out: "There never has been I time ulicn (lati.'iila's need for educated piwiiilc has been so great. We need more doctors, dentists. nui'st":. more scientists and engineers, more pro- ft'Kunl'S and researchers, more cler- gyiiic-ii. lll.x'lftl'lEllls. social workers. Thsil is ivlrv we need the whole gmup who have the ability to profit from univcrsitv coiirses". Thorn in a great tlP'ril Hf ll'lllll in ii lint Di Smith Nil) xx The financial position of the family is frcquently the major riiialification of those who attend university. On the other hand, brilliant students have to go without lllllVt"l'N'll)' training because 5 of the luck of the necessarv means. True, some proizreas is being made luv the ltl”nVlSlrill of arholarshlps and other fiiiani-i;il sunporl by large ("anadian indux'lrial concerns. but there still is olr-ntv of onnortunitv for liicreascd co-operation along this line. EDITORIAL NOTES Westvrn diplomats seem to be what is going on in talks he-tween Khruslicli-vv of Russia and Tito of Yugoslavia. One thing is reasonably certain: The two schemers are up to no good. 0 O I Mr. Angus Marlnnis, the Van- couver t”('F member of Parliament. is to i'm'cix'P an honorary doctorate of lane from the University of Bril- ish Columbia. As the Ottawa Journal notes. he lcft school in Prince Fid- irarrl lxlanrl when he was 12 but ”llr.” .Vl.'lt'lllIllK aft:-r Qt? years in Parliament knows more about. men and manners than most PhDs. O O O A gvtillll of American industrial- ists who VlSlfi"'.'l the Soviet Union be- cause they thought it would be a good lrlea to we Russian factories at work will probably not be making aliotllvr trip that titty for some time to come. Tlicy report that every far-toijv door was closed to them. al- though each rlay they were told that ”:oniotinie they would be given permission to look around. I O I Secretary Dulles does not believe that the "European Unity" move- mc-nt now in process of development is "a slap at the I'nited States." That of course is not the main purpose of the movement, but it is clear enough that dissatisfaction with American policy of recent months in matters concerning European inter-em has given the movement I boost for ward. won" A well known critic of the Fund for the: Republic. In Ameriun pri- votely endowed organization devoted to research in the arts and sciences. said the other day that in his opinion it in an anti anti-Communist outfit. Ho hastened to add. however, that hedesfroftrelieveltlsdorritnotedhtv tho Commuruato. Perhaps he moant that tfufurtd B Iatl-IuIf-oIrlI-GlI- 7..-aura-.ur-ouu-I-Min-t .. iiiiided in their opinions concr-rning' TIME FLIE OTTAWA REPORT Ottawa 'l'lir- liiilic may make one of his rare ptlbll(' appearances in (lanada. III head the galaxi of .stnr L'll(Nl-N at tliix month's dinncr of the Moose Jaw Ranchers. Finaiii-c Yllinistcr ltalier llarris will be the guest speaker when the South West Saskatrliciian llcrcforrl "AbSO(tlallllfl W..l. Pnltcrxoii will he a gut-at. an will Aiirirtiltiirc Ull'RlPl' .lim- my Gairliiier. And several prom- inent Amcriean ratllcmen will travel north for the occasion. An invitation has lwcn will to the prairicsl most lHiI'lOll.H neu- comer lo the ranks of llrrcfnrd rancher. . the Iiiilm llf Vl':urlsor He has hccii lniilwl .-N proprietor of the PIP ranch ucar talxary. which be has rei-cnllv decided to rehabilitate by imiiiirttttg a com- plete herd of l-lnglisli thnroiitzhhrcd Hereford beef cattle. As he will he vL1ltlnR the HP ranch at thr- time. it is conaidervd likclv that be will be able to allcnil the festive, ovr-rung in the Fanarilan Lcgiuli Hall at. ltirmsc Jan This bigiitv iziicsl table at the littlc-city party is tiring :ii'r;ivvgcd hy the politician who has him- self been into most of the parties at Ottawa lie is, of rotirw-, that well-known i-heat farmer '40 bus- hel: in thc acre! and trail hlrtzini caltlc breeder Ihv ciithlisiami. out of litirrlwaic Ross Tll.'llf'll0r. ll P. who is alvi I director of the Hr-rnfnrrl Aixnfiallflll fllGNlFl(TAK'T MEETING "There in much more in this proposed dinner lhiin a mcrc eve- ning of fnmt and .-llVP0t'll('.E.” 'l'liai- chcr told me. "Tltr significance line in lhc cIittlr'nicn's wclcume in the Duke as If newcomer to the prairie raiichiii: inrliist.-v" Tliatchrrlvz appearance here this vicck. int-ulcntallv. coincided with the opcnini: of ill." important (Ion- aervative meeting. it led In the assumption among many here that he had changcd his political meets Ofl. L'tith October. Liciilciizint llovcrnnr l -W Start Guiesis Al Mooseiaw By l'aLricli Nicholson nf Winil.-nr t allegiance Igain. and might even ' stand for the leadership in place of George Drew - an assumption which Thatcher quickly denied although Idmitting that it was quite understandable. But with cattle rather than (inn- scrvattvea on his mind. Thatcher told me. that Moose Jaw rancher: would welcome the Duke: not. on account of who he is so much as brcauae. he is importing a mag- nificent foreign lterd. representing I strain which is free from that scourge of the in-bred North Am- erican Hereford herds - dworfism. The Americans have produced a showy. good-looking animal. But excessive in-breeding has in- troduced this new risk. The British have bred perhaps I teas showy animal. but it ix bigger. it is rtronzer. and it novor throws nff dwarf calves. wl-IALTH TIIROUHII RPIEAD The problem of disposing of the prairie wheat llut lo I-lonely tied in with to cattlomon'I lnterut in the ne lritiob hold. wheat farmers have found int when they cannot sell their bor- . test on wheat. they can dispose of it A! top quality beef. so they are swinging round to their izraln Iurpluii to r-Ittlo. Especially in Soskatcbewan. the cattle population of the prairies ll jumping up by leaps and t 4 says Thatcher And this change is none too win. It benefits not only farmerl. but also our economy as I whole. A few years ago. we produced In much beef that we could ex- port 60 per cent of our supply in Britain. Last year our cattle population had fallen on low that it was inxufficient for the home market. and we even had to buy beef from the Slater. if the prairies will follow lie load hem: headlined by Moose Jaw by this montltla rInchers' dinner. the resultant diversifi- cation will bring I more assured level of prosperity. Thatcher be- lievf-I. dust of centuries tiuin K-rrakorirm. the rlcserl capital nl ncrmhv: Khan. Mongolian Republic. the National Geographic Socicf.V' says. Fniintlcri about 1221! All. seven vents" be- love it cvcntually was abandoned. rared. and forgotten Now witn- lart and wicnlists air "eclaiming it from the harsh. wind-driven sands of the Gobi. Genghis Khan, the self--iyled t'f-Tmperor of Mankind." is one of the rev! gi-mt Warriors who near- ly made hie hoax! i-nmc t- in DEATH AND IWISTRLTTION REIGNFD His bnrrlcs. forulung their feli- ltnod tents on "ongollan Iteopeo. not about ravaging the known world. They dcfeatcrt tho armleo of China. then ruled by sword from the Yellow Sea to the Black irr-&IinwIr.v'denonIIa forms of the cnnmieroi-is lZ'.lll- , ccniury hcadquartcr: stand on the i Orltlton River in the hem" of the l Genghis Khan's Capital I National Geopopliie Society . Eu-avatar: are mnnpiri: the, At Its lieiglit. however. Kora- korum had I splendid imperial palace and government buildings. its treasure houses were siuffod. its granarics bur.-ting. its borders , ringed with stud farms and flocks. Representatives of many notions awaited an audience with Gcnglila Khan's succeuors DEATH 0F.'l'lIl3 EMPIRE When a nine Khan was to be i-bnr-e. as many II mun envoys mliihf be on hand. They hoped to gain fIvor with the new row- arch. regain their own thrones- or overt I Mongolian invasion. f-imiunrlel were rootrictod to the plain outaldo Ksrskorum. They were not allowed within I board white brocodo emtuorleo. l.lIo fonce sin I - ?oed &mu TRAIN-RIDER Often I have been the bystander on the bank. . Watching the flash nf lI'llll on the far side of the river. The long train flowing faster than water out of the night. It's light and sound burrowing into the darkness. Lost. hidden from until in the tunnel of night again. Or often I have been that hiv- ntsnder on the bank That. rimmed by daylight. The rider scarcely perceives. Vl- cantly watching the scene. Tnrlav find: us both. divided. lien in the pun- Today finds us both. divided. liere in tho sun-- Rlding the rivar bank foster than water flows. In motion that sings on the Hill. Bolioldlng beyond the wavoo the farther bank of tho rtvor: Window of train llld water of riv- or between us. The rider is one with the watcher. v Gllmpsing him briefly in space. Salutlog him. movcless. romemlr orod. -Alice Olear Matthews. PUBLIC FORUM nsuanfornolsopoo Iothohoo oloo by Iorrolpoodonls of of Interval. no floardfon d oociusortly -Idono III oidu I oovroopoodonfo. CANADIAN WHEAT EXPORTS. . Sir; --The news-columns (Oct. 1 Gllifdlflfll carry I story from . "Can- mtawo which fa lieadluied Ida Boosts Wheat Exports". painl- ing put that this country's wheat shipments into the market rose from 151.0 million buo- hels in 1954-54. to 300.7 mutton bus- hels in the last crop year which ended lasy July. To this reader the Ibovo was heartening news. oven if the pie- tirre also carried the caveat: "but for the second conaecutlvo year she fell behind tho United MIMI. the worlds lop exporter." it in proverbial that unless apoc- iII measures Ireiadopted by I no- tion. it in far easier in build up I stockpile of surplus food - por- ticularly whcot. which alone well - than to market runs of reasonably rcmunerotive priced. i recall on effective point by one of our Western farm leaders spook- lntz on this some theme to a gather- ing of farmers in Clrichorinz "We. also. bove I surplru in Canadian bins. In terms of quality. I In utlaflod that ConsdI'I grain will take core of itself in tin world market: but. frankly. it. can to said that we cannot compete with your Troosuryl" Romaberiux the fact that th U18. wboot-oown Iroa VII 'uppIl' by some :s.ooo.ooo oer-es over the pre-war average: that It no boll If that inflated level for I pod- internntlonol l Maui. if. i Spwkind is Ian-an N. II-Io-I. I. n hues mama HAY can '11 MI 333-: "i"'wui.'ui'l3-ll mwmw Ito. lat no matin- uol manor of everyday use. '.l'IchIid&o found I bacterial count of .000 per Iauu-I inch Nov tllatts I lot of bacteria any ::.ylyou look It tthnupxng M your yours: is BI :11! Dllrpalnl -dln mic- aan ma 'uiiui your home. you Iliould be vacu- uming every y . Moot of you lromemakerl. how- ovor. luat haven't out day out. Even if you did. you couldn't get rid of I11 tho bacteria A professional cleaning job by a competent and reliable firm in tho answer. von this won't eliminate the bo torts complet The testing laboratory still found I bacterial count of 28.00 pot square inch after the carpal was cleaned by 1 I professional process. Yet this is I 90 perlrcnl ri-iliir-- flour in bacteria-a pretty good cleaning Job I would say Actually. an average of 46.7 mllll.'I'EH'ns llf dirt wu romoved per square inch of carpet. 'MonI: SOILED. . I'm not endorsing any particu- lar method of rug cleIniu;: l'm iust telling you that your carpets probably are I lot more soiled than you think. Maybe you'd better do slime- ililng about it. QUESTION AND ANSWER V.D.: Will excessive sweating. due to heat. that enlarges the pores cause Ikin damage of I pormanent. nature? Answer: There is no proof that permanent skin damage will re- sult from such I cause. MAXIMS Mon Individually and as I race is pooolblo on earth only because. not for stocks or months. but for years. love and the guardianship of the strong over the weak has existed. OUR YESTERDAYS From The Guardian Filo: TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (October I. run Mr. M. Cook Ind Pilot W. Fow- ler. representatives of CInIdlIn Airways Ltd. arrived in the city Ienur plane service between CliIr- E yuterdoy for the purpose of It- - ruining the inauguration of I pus- lottetown and Mmictori. The local nytru field to bola; used II I base. It. .i. W. Boulter. Secretary of tho Potato Growers Association. returned from In extended trip to the United States. expreai-ea con- fidence that despite depressed mar- ket condition! a Association will not liIvo enough certified Cobhlera to fill the orders which it will re- ceive later on. The itinerary of the Commission which will Inquire into the feas- ibility of constructing a canal I- cross the Isthmus nl Cliiizncctn in Nova scotlo. connecting Northurn- berland stuff. with the Boy uf Fun- dy. was announed yesterday and . lncludeii Itttlnga at Charlottetown on November 4. TEN YEARS AGO (October I. fail) Worm tributo was paid lut ove- nuu to Mr. Arthur I 3. Belclier. retiring in or of the Charlotte- town oiflco o the Bank of Mon- trool. It I largely Ittendad ban- quet in his honour last evening It the Charlottetown. A new Board of (Jommlastnm era for Public Utilities in Prince Edward Island won sworn in be- foro Bupromo Court Justice Mark R. MIcQulaIn yutordoy. Morn- beni of the new Board are Juiiuo C. St. Clair Trainor. Chairman; Mr. L. B. MIcMillIn. Deputy Min- ister of Public Works. and W. R. Brennan of Summerside. Tho Ago Old Story Ileoood are All pore I heart: for they Iholl no God. UNUSUAL BAG TIMMINS. Ont. tCPt -- "A wonderful bird is the pollen! . . ." AI Indian Ibo! one near KIpus- kulu in mlotnke for I goooe. lie missed his dinner and tho bird T New Hot at time to do i vacuum nu lob day in . Notes av pie WAY. . 5 Oloofourfaranvivuhosooll, AIIIIII. WU! IIWII triple-vdhd can : hnuchlls nuecoufu nun ac. ,.... l ulatestio an increasingly experts... 3: Thai is the influence of that "large economy package." - Brandon Sun Ifallsflu um out only no in every six adult Americana Inovo every dIy. What I field for public relations men or tour blades and i shaving croom companion.-Oolw vo Times A bear which insisted on raid- lns I Canadian radar station's meat but in northern Quebec is run around. Howcvor. now he is only I mess hall rug.-Oshawa Times-Gazette A veteran comedian uyl It's I strain having to produce material each season that is funnier than the last. But designers of women's hats seem to perform the trick without any trouble. - HImlltoI Spectator A cheque-prlntlu firm in Roch- ester. N.Y.. recently recolvod an order from I perfume manufac- turer. He wanted his ch uu prin- ted with scented lnka. Per Ipo that is quite legal. but wo question who- ther the wording on the cheque: is going to start up if put to this test. The manufacturer has turn- ed to puns. and asks that the pay- ee line he made to road: "Pay to the odor of." and the amount read for so many dollars. and so many graph - The Deep South has no corner nn irresponsible fanatics. If it had. the bigger world outside would be spared wildcat strikes and thou occasional demonstrations of mob violence police chiefs Ire Ilways ready to deal with. The Inarcblc type of mind that provides good Communist hunting la constant ev- erywhere. in Jordan or in Alaba- nI.-Regina Leader-Post so comparatively little is known about North American Indian his- tory that small discoveries are re- latlvely important. Pushing back the date of earliest knowledge by I century is about Is exciting II a similar gain of I thousand years in European or Asian discoveries. -Cornwall Standard Canada's mounting surplus for l956-57 has some of the fascina- tion of I wheel of fortune or I toxi meter. The monthly returns con- tinue to show increases. but it's on- ly the final reading that will mat- ter. and as yet no one can be lure what it will be. After five months of this fiscal year the total was S344.7000.000 and I deficit in Aug- ust lut. year was turned into I surplul this year. Best (uus' is that the 12-month aurplua will be about s3oo.oooooo - III that, and an election year. tool.-Wipdaor Star YES We on is filo Llfo lnooroaoo Iouinooo Tool We will opproclofo yodr onqolrlos for oay kind of Mid Irisuronco or Aaaulfios. We can give you Service. HYNDMAN & CO. LTD. Provincial Managers -- The Great West Life Asouranco Company. -In-Iuuuiiu ., family.-Kllicbener-Waterloo Ree. on! In preparation for kindergarten. . tho fivo-year-old next door know; how to no hot Ihoelace . Now gii Ihebutolearplallowtogat llrr thumb out of the knot.-Winnipeg Tribune The coming foil Iouoo reminds us that some carelus folk have no lluneo to but even after they 'v:”bou;ht one.-Hamilton Spec. to - -no Anal-lean man who .i.i.' flood 8100 and costs at Windsor '0' 09941!!! It ill) milea an hour Ind said ho did so in order to keep himself awake. resembles the driver who said he was going rug to get home before his gasoline was dono.-st. Thomas Times - Journal "How many can remember the craze which swept the nation not so many years ago for those morn- ing setting-up exercises? How many usod to tune in to those ur- lv Inonunl radio programs which featured 15-minute: of twists and lerlu. That craze see to have largely disappeared an we can't say wo are sorry. If we must take exercise. we would rather do it when we want to. not In some lhutly early-morning hour when all we can do I! to get out of bed. let alone touch our men ten times. -Orillls Pocket Llonzollea won the birthplace. in info, of Mary Hughes. the far- mer'I daughter who was the ori- ginal Mary of the nurs:-ry rhyme "Mary had I little Lamb". Accord- ing to tradition. some .-tmerican visitors. amused by the story of Mary and her lamb. repealed it in Sara Hole. In American. who later wrote the well known rhyme. Mary livod to be 00 and is buried for Iway in Worthlmz. In 19:5 I 94- yeor-old Icliool fellow of Mary: recalled how the lamb followed MIry to u-hool one day and pran- cotl over the forms. to the areal delight of the children.-Manchep for GuIrdiIn la the Old Country. I man may bo I fan: manager. and have noth- ing to do with the extraction of teeth. He looks after tho ventila- tion ln coal mines. And I lyucher isn't lritorosted in stringing peo- ple Ilonl: he fastens movable limbs in the toy doll trado. Nor ls I sticker-up the Llrnchnuso counterpart of the Chicago gua- man. He is I man who does such thing: with pottery Is Iffixlu spouts to teopots. A mumblor duos not can hi: living by giving leo- tui-eI to ladles' clubs: he's I glau- hlowor.-lvlsmllton spectator Dial 6567 HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORP. N CANADA ' I29-Four-t.hQuIrf.er. 1966-Ioohslla. Pay old bills today. . . sleep better tonight ones I loop from HFC III liolp preoervoyoixr pooico ofmiad.YoooIIborrovfroIHPC,pIyoiustInding billI.IIdn7pIyyourlooIooIbodaoIIliko.budptod boob. llahed with pieium iropicun; '" "V0-rm P-rid: and that I . . ss Elf - . to-3-u mm new --a ii?-'?f'lt"i..ll..?."""'".... ...r.:r.:.:.:.- Styles Wk-.-tin-ifor-0-vrlrb-.-or-rweboo-m rn ' . . I ' ' ........ ...".i.."l.,?.'..i W2... 0-,Tg;;;f-3;-ggggm t-,';;;fv; l'.'l;'.'.?'ll'.2”.t:,' .'''''.,,,.,'.F',; g; Fur. futbors Ind fluff HFC thtunr in to my Loans In Rm: 'U'; ,':'"'m ?,;g”',';,'y jj,"'3; moan or i:.x..:,;,.,,.,s mum menu Ibould tic: "ttlh":ht mdoproItptly.nprrvzy.oIIoIIyooIpprovo.Yoo 'rnun-7” ..1"'" - ..'m ""V 'V"' bonaniunusa-aaunnrc-aria Everywhere the Mongols -wcnf. 5,,-,..1m-o sriflod as mkE.dw.'dl.". lrk . ad ' yw m..e -- -- - -- ... ""t"""t-"rat-it-rt”!---v-h-' were diverted from men sea. ""' wnfiomfai, ti-no-lion uunmui " ,',f:"f"'.fl”';'":f,';""'-;.".',”'g.n"',t:!'”t.: ctituu wmfan doattqd rm. and chicken uthonfor the Khan The lrouurs II I cut i""'"' h 1 A P"'l'wl ,.'a M W iinou poured in--gold. dim. m- "M" of vvbats smart in bold- m. brocndes. ls. rauiium If "'3' for modem is to cm." Itooa II male Id Standard this whit. IIOAI . II "t "Wk 0' ” '&"..li”..'s'iT.'.1'J 321'. 3 boll-riding. rp