PAGE rout; i TIIE GIIIRLUTTETUWI Gllllllllll Inning Dally (Founded In "I'll . Aihorlaed as Second Class Mall. Post Offloo Department. Ottawa PIsldsat: w. Chests: s. mam, nu. Vine-President: J. B. Barnett, IJJ. “ y. llent Col. l). A. MamKlnnoIl. 0.8.0. nlsuaaamuuslnsll‘ w" I lBIrMthI-J-l- Associate Editors: Frank Walker and Ian A. Barnett -EDITORIAL NOTES- A110"!!! Without a,newspapcr is like a house without a window, fit only fOr bats. s s- t u P‘ E- 1- H°5Pll3l i-Plkil is now being handled by the collectors, rally to their sup- port. man-o The Rt. 1-10... Walter Elliot, British states- "13". Speaking about unanswerable posers, says ‘liofinardlsnuayboobtalnedstz- lnh Tobacco Shop. Mouton, N. I. The News Shop, Ilonoton, N. B. George McLean, Pleton N. S. ‘also’: Whlto Spot. l1 Salter Sta IlallfuJN-l. Ioiopoltan News Agency, 1248 Peal 8L, llonttaal. BIKINI *1!- Storel. Chateau hauler, Ottawa 0M. I. Alien, Lord Elgirfs Hotel. Ottawa. Ont. l. Fine, 354 Bay Sh, Toronto. Ont. Wolfe's News Stand, Sndbnry, Ont. 0B Booth News. Cor. Milk and Washington 8b., Boston Inkling’; News Agency, Times Building, New York. a small nephew ‘of his asked this one: “I know, lVlummyn that it doesn't matter now about the light getting out. But how do we stop the dark from getting in?" ' s s n- s Somflhing has got to be done about the steady increase in drunkenness in the city, as shown by the police statistics. It is safe t0 say that were all the drunks over u week-end ar- rested the total would be considerably greater, proving that up till now the new liquor policy “The Strongest Memory is Weaker Than the Weakest Ink.” inaugurated by the Jones Government has not been a success, except financially for the Gov- ernment and the doctors. How long will a Cov- WEDNBSDAY, MARCH l3, 1M6 Newfoundland Election Ntwfoundlandk over I4 years will be held in June. of determining the form of government Ancient Colony is to have in the future. Since I933 Newfoundland has had no par- liament or legislature, but has been ruled by Commission of 3 members, of whom 2 are nom- irfls of the British Government, while the third is an outstanding Newfoundland statesman. The suspension of the constitution and the appoint- ment of this “Government Commission” were emergency measures, rendered necessary by the acute financial crisis which confronted the coun- try when the great depression of the last decade was at its worst. Financial assistance from Brit- ain and the splendid work of the Commission to function ever since, have made Newfoundland solvent, and now with a balanced budget, mod- which was then set up, and has continued first general election h But it will not be an election of members of parliament. It will resemble last fall's election of a Constitu- ent Assembly in France, and will be confined to the choice of 42 delegates who will constitute a National Convention charged with the task the cr-nuient last sustained by “blood money"? s s s s The first Tourist Bureau as given in the P. E. I. Magazine of 1899. “It has remained for a private individual to do what either our civic or local Government authorities should feel bound to do with regard to stimulating tourist travel. Mr. A. S. Johnson, of the firm of Johnson 31 Johnson, has arranged to open au information bureau at the down town store of the firm, where information upon all neces- sary matters will be given visitors to this Prov- ince.” iiiklt 3. Charles Cowden Clarke, English author and scholar, died this date I877; an authority on Elizabethian literature, and the author of 5hakerpeare’s Characters; his wife, Mary, was also a distinguished litterateur, and compiled a valuable Concordance of S/IHkBSPCGYC] wrote (Hr/hood of b‘lrake_rpeara'.r Ifcraiaicr, besides some novels: Nol no arresting the vast Wheel of Time, That round and round still turns with onward might, Stern, dragging thousands to the dreadful night Of an unknown hereafter. - estly sufficient revenues, and a vastly improved e a s: 4 economic outlook, the time has arrived when the old colony and former Dominion is deemed safe That is if the people decide, through the National Convention they will elect next June, that they prefer the old order or something resembling it, rather than a continua- for democracy. t-ion of Commission rule. For thepurposes of the June election, New- foundland is to be divided into 37 districts, of which 33 will. chose one delegate each, and the other 4,—§rt. Johrfs West, St. John’s East, Ex- ploits and Humber,—2 each, thus creating 42-rnunber Convention. This election and the the Convention will melee history for the oldest of His MBiCSQWS Dominion: in North America. The outcome may attract almost as much interest in Canada and deliberations and decisions of Britain s; is; Newfoundland itself. Production Down Income Up The tremendous problems involved in at- imptl to stabilize the income of ‘the Prairie Provinces are illustrated clearly in figures is- lied recently by the Dominion Bureau of Sta- fiction. During 1945, the gross value of field crop ' in Saskatchewan dropped $153,700,- 000. In Abel-ta, the drop was $60,800,000 and la Manitoba $12,200,000. The greater part of this reduction in gross Income followed the reduced wheat crop, and {was in Saskatchewan, the province most de- pendant on wheat, that the full force of the partial failure was felt. Manitoba, with a more bldnncod agricultural production, suffered less. But all three provinces experienced wide fluctu- ations in income. Saskatchewan suffered a 34 W!‘ cent drop, Of the nine provinces in the Dominion, only Ontario, Brit- ish Columbia and Prince Edward Island show- ed increases. Despite the fluctuation, however, lAlbor-ta 36 and Manitoba eight. western income remained lfvgh. The Classics Still Live Music lovers will say a hearty amen to the following from the Vancouver Province: Ever since soine twenty years or so ago part inspiring Hallelujah Chorus became “Yes We Have No Bananas," the work of the geniuses of past cen- turies have been pilfored to make present thy of Handel’s gloriously joyous and folio and juke box hits. Most of the great masters of other years died poor but the expressions of their genius have lived to bring pleasure to thousands of music lovers all over the world, and ‘are ‘now bringing fortunes to drooling singers. It is not conceiv- able that the ultimate fate of classical composi- ions is to be the vehicle for the insipid croon- lngl of high-priced radio singers. A well-lonown Chopin number is now ."I’m inbows" while the exquisite Polonaise in A-flat major is “Till The End of » The!’- To hear these vapid modern interpreta- Kona of the passion that welled from the soul . of the composer isto send a chill down the spine It is sod and ironic that of Tschaikowsky’: Plano Con- n B-flat minor did not gain popular {fog- yen‘ the land for several months - it» waned, prsctlcdllydone to death. Tho mfMpnnQ-ove” from the adagio [nove- . iilillflfili!’ 3W1 5111M"! Always Chasing lover. of Ah ‘music- ‘fulfill! illtil it became "Tonight We K mmfllepressywith ._- t . The story of the invention of the cavity magnetron — the most important scientific invention of the war — was told in London for the first time recently. lt is the cavity magnetron which was to a great extent instrumental in vir- tually winning the war before the atomic bomb was used. It is a tiny instrument about thc size of an ink bottle in which electrons are whirled around, producing a series of ‘vibra- tions and hence waves,_ somewhat on the analogy of a siren. With it'the inventor, an English Pro- fessor, J. T. Randall, was able in I940 to pro- duce short radio waves with an intensity one thousand times greater than had ever been avail- able before. Iutrodtiction 0f the magnetron led to a revolution as great as the invention of radar itself. It had an essential part in winning the Battle of the Atlantic, in the bombing 0f the German war machine and a score of other major Allied victories. 2. ti‘!!! The proposal to substitute the R. C. M. P. for the City Police is tiothiug new. Previ- ous Councils have had the question under con- sideration and invariably turned it down. There is much to be said in favour 0f the change, the provision of an, independent body to en- force law and order without let or hindrance and at a cost considerably less than maintaining an independent force. On the other hand, it means centralizing administration at Ottawa instead of here, depriving City Councillors of practically any say in who should, or should not be in the force, who should, or should not be prosecuted, and lastly, but by no means least, who should have “pull" with the local powers-that-be. The motion adopted by the City does not mean that the Council is com- mitted to the change, but only that the ueccs- sary legislation may be enacted to enable them to do so at any later date. Similarly with the proposal to have a city 1nanager—-it may be al- lowed to hang like a "Sword of Damoclcs" Over the heads of the present administration staff. i i O I The recent tax decision of the Supreme Court of Canada, labelling some Departmental rulings as unreasonable and arbitrary, correct- ly described an attitude which is too common in the Department of National Revenue, says a‘ contemporary. The important opinion. however, is that the Department of National Revenue must produce inter-Departmental memoranda and other documents, to show taxpayers l» the reasons for assessments which they question. That is such a common sense piece of ordinary decency, that it is alarming to note that it took an appeal to the Supreme Court to get it announced. There remains the very serious question of what the Minister of National Revenue has done, is doing, or intends to do in this case. His officials have been found guilty of an unreasonable and arbitrary attitude and have been particularly condemned by the Supreme Court for a highly improper attempt to refuse taxpayers such an ordinary right as that of knowing why their assessments were made. The Minister owes it to therpublic to announce that the officials guilty of this extraordinary conduct have been thoroughly disciplined; will treat the public more decently and courteously in rthe future. The courts are still our protection against offi- cial tyranny. What is disturbing is that die Ministers, the Administration as s whole, and m the (apposition a! Parliament‘ resin corn- ly‘ ferdlt to growing ten ency to- wards- sbuse of bureaucratic power. Even few honourable" eatoeptions, _ ' thstevery cue in snitch bar- n aims their _ ' v of liberty ll use. and tint in no fold. ' ' mu be anon ~ m” 'c ‘ eeni,ii.ii-; rue‘ cnirlsitiorre “T” T " Notes Byflzo "Way --_ Solno - critic wiibbo able a wfl about. Toronto WllllI counseling t e note o! HWY- Jinn-onto Tlligrsm. Apparently fie ‘ everybody should got ' what he produces Ind pay less for Itls no bellttlesnqlitoltho her- oes of the battlefields to lay that, 1n I1 way. it is order to think than to fight. “They-had to fight or die. Now all of u the heroes included, must either hlnk or die. -.Lir_ns, 0., News. In the present U. S. strike parties, the em Ioye er and the pub lc. player will win ut we are reason- ably sure that the publlowlll lose. -Belmond Independent. ' Theo -and knows ‘rh-Hamilton Spectator. Much that ls said about ing criminals is lm ractlcsl ism. A great deal o the discussion comes from misguided humanitar- fortunate victims of a rnsllfl)’. ra- ther than as enemies of society who must. be punished and segre- be, these people are a danger to the community. -— Windsor Star. The rector of an E law at Greenock has fol owe church "on strike," though, so far as is known the strike has no official author zatlon. His grievance that other people go to hlm-and others-Jar ministration: In regard to such matters as chrlltenlngs, weddings and burial, although they seldom enter the church for the regular services of worehln. From Edinburgh Scotsman. Tlie fox, that once sacred suf- mal, ls being hunted not Jlth hounds but guns ln several districts of England owing to the increas- ing loss of lambs. Incidentally, a \"'elsh shepherd of sort tells me that the cunning “vnrm t" always selects a twin as an easier rey. In the northwest it is abuse for its attacks on the sheep; in the south for its attacks on poultry; and perhaps in both regions its reputation suffers from losses for which other creatures, especially stray dogs, are responsible-Lon- don Spectator. . Canada ls served by police, hlltll and low, of integrity and good judgment. Seldom indeed is lt ul- leged that prisoners have been beaten up or refused access to counsel. Nevertheless the very pos- session of police powers serves to create what might be called the “police mind." The tendency ls to presume guilt and sometimes _ sacrifice civil rights to the obtain- ing of convictions. It ls a tendency not always recognized by many who have nevertheless come to possess it in greater or less degree through the exercise of police pow- ers. —-Toronto Star. The world's first mechanism! un- dot-ground auto park is to be er- ected on a bombed site near the Mansion House in the heart of the City of London. It will 00o and will house 205 cars perk- ed co closely as to be almost touch- lng-but, simply by pressing an el- ectric button any car will be brought to the automatically in five minutes. It is the Baldwin-Auger Mechanical Mr. Baldwin, a Canadian engineer, who has lived in Britain for years. Abandon Daily Mall. Good writers, In contrast thouqhts_ hut an example One of his her teeth extracted and went to Italy to recuperate. Her new teeth were to Housman, telling hlm that health was much improved that. the new teeth had reached her safely. In his answerlnsdetter, Housman advised er: not to wear your feet when you so postcard with the plaintive" query: ‘Why didn't you telegraph? —'From Printed Word. ' spend the evening out has been suggested by the chief those who are experienced in the operatic doubtedy it is best for the chll- dren to stay st home In their own beds if friends, relatives or .mposslhle the only safe‘ tins are where they will If some church orpoclal organiza- tion were to expo til-n: such a parking problems might be obtain ronto Telegram. We Americans are it, if necessary. to winntns Wor d War II tionn to vctory, tine. ‘lite outstand ng weapon; of World W radar and tho atomic ho l‘ Ball hrld nil»- a»? fabricated‘ mods fir: “Elli bulTtl noncqn fill W Uflhddd modal an outside lo that more for what he consumep-Jrgnqqn sun, I attun- tlon there are threom lntgregted e o e o - W's dorftmlinrfia/ whether U15 emgloyeeg m- ghe em. rownlng touch of madness tn this cock-eyed world right now D would be for Hitler to turn up alive, toothbrush moustache Ind all. Al- lied officials ln Germanyars in- trigued by the discovery of n secret passage which led from the Fuch- rat's underground bunker at the Chancellery to the Berlin subway perhaps n getaway; who orn- ideal- isns who look on criminals n: un-l gated. Pure ns their motives may the plan of the discontented worker by going is cost $889.- drlving-off point Car Parking System, invented by n to speakers, strive to condense their few achieve the ideal of which Laurence Housman rzlves in his reminiscences. friends, an Irish lady. after a prolonged illness had all be forwarded when ready. A few weeks later she wrote to her and “Be sure bathing." By return mall came a The establishment of night my mind nnd as I was only creches, where the children misht years 01d at the time and had he left when parents wish to never travelled a areal deal, I COTOIIEI‘. The practicability of such s step mlszht usefully be discussed by of such institutions. Un- "sit- ters" can be secured to take tem- iorsry charge, but where this is alterna- either for the parents themselves to stay at home or to their children in some place be safe-guarded. rhnont in run- iace, definite data of value in den in: with the ed -'I‘o- smart people. We admit it-mnd we ean prove We made co oual contributions But. there us other fmdrt people on earth. . And the made colonel contribu- spectacular sr» were mmmmn nveatanofv-Iranco pol- 1:31am: second ts uifihHdilNTEdWI tlii, " wonder 611mb’?! fol‘ Na rows cuaadt "i Experiences of An Island Airman, By Char-Ins I. lacklus- n was s typical’ nu uxiiu as on the Nth o October, ION, alnd I w attending a local danss 1n our wn little village. ~ _ ~ had been fining to find ‘om- pioyment but l s most other young rnen this was almost sn im. ulbllity. Tfherefors duo to tho act that I was unemployed, as. venturous and n patriotic as. any- one I decided to take a trl over to Moncton, New Brunlwlc and oln the Royal Canadian Air Force. t might be well to add that there was no recruiting office in Char- lottetown at this particular time. The sun was shining brlghtl on the morning of October M melting little particles of frost glitter like the most precious diamonds. I was on my way to Monoton but no‘. alone-four of my friends also of their duties at all nsslble. I was born on S ud Island my- self although X wll admit I flpent a few years in the U. B. A. o - ever I had been back on the ls-, land for quite a while and I was sorry to be leaving, 1 Before long we ere in Borden and soon we would be leaving our native province. I think I can say on behalf of all the boys that wo had a rather peculiar feeling he- cause after all Canada, like all the British Empire was at war, and none of us knew whether or not we would ever again return lo the Garden of the Gulf. _ Soon after boarding that faithful old ice breaker "Prince Edward Is- land" we went to the purser's win- ket for our landing checks. My pals secured their tickets and soon I was asking for a check too. “One way or return?" the urser asked me and just to be di fern-t than the others I paid for only a single passage.‘ l! After docking at Cape Toruinn- tine, New Brunswick, we (‘rave ashore and within a few hours we were in Moncton. None ofus knew Moncton particularly well and we were therefore obliged to do quite a lot of searching before we found the recruiting office. By this time our car was parked directly ln front of the beau"""l post office in Moncton as the R. C. A. F‘. recruiting officer was in- terviewing applicants on the third floor of this building. . We took an elevator upstairs and upon reaching the top floor we walked out into the corridor and that now qulte familiar old slzrl "Join the R. C. A. 1"." was right in front of us. We sat down In the waiting room and were told to come back the next day. How glamorous and exciting that Air Force uniform looked to us that ldnyl It seemed terrible to have to be detained for one day in order to have an interview. We passed the remainder of that day as pleasantly as could be ex- pected. We all took in a show. af- ter which we proceeded to Bore Park in Moncton. We had all learned in school about the bore of the Pefiticodlac and-at last we were going to see it for ourselves. Sure enough within a few sec- onds the whole river bottom was covered with water“ ‘ ' On the night of October 26 we all secured accommodation in n Moncton hotel and we awoke to find October 2'! another grand day. and needless to say we were all in the best of spirits. We had an up- polntment at the R. O. A. I". re’- crultlng office for one o'clock. We took seats ln the waiting room and were called in one by one as our names appeared on the list of ap llcants. ce again I was the last one decided to take to the sir ln pur- k tourist. . oommunlt iylifdspin mot-Evin’: our 1am 1m" m ‘M are WW i" Gonna? 1% t-hs Unlttfidyfltatres. and with e 00m- rnonwnf fas ted by m! Island's natural soonvo beauty. and s" mgn ln their praise of 11- trexeatssd person. I was mu iileased that. Premier J. We?!‘ tgf Jones, 1y w l!) bllQhlfill- l o DDRO lhl.“'€i.£s§,°pma um n. m. tho Government should on 6 the dove nt of the W“! mdustry. oe Edward Isian . “"5 l.“ ‘llhflsbfifihnia m. emmiiigst tiesuiirut h wg-g, M509 OI unfill- beauty+ls at the WWW itself for development of the tou trade e as one of our 8t industries. hnlsam conIIdentJhBt the Govern- menl; will receive the endorsatlon of the people in granting the nec- essary“ amount of money to carry out e plan as thuufht out and formulated by Coione e. I am, Sir. etc. LM. MaoFADYEN. Charlottetown, P.E.I. __.._____--—- come more natural to me now. didn't take so ions m set from the station Ln Toronto to the barracks as vehicles were waiting there for all incoming recruits. I was quite tired after the train trip and even the sight of double decker beds was pleasing. Soon after entering the Exhibi- tlon Bulldlngs, which were used during {he war as an H. C. A. ll‘. Manning Pool, we reported to a assigned certain then taken to the found s very testy meal awaiting us. We had por chops, turnips, potatoes, dessert 11nd all the fresh milk we could drink. Having had a very 800d supper I was nlrendY belllnnlnl‘ i9 life and appreciate Air Force ifs. However I was tired and rather dirty, as I had spent two days," the train and I. therefore hso a shower and enjoyed a perfect slum- ber in my new bed. Next day found me waiting, in the washroom along with dozens of others until we could find a basin for ourselves. Breakfast was next. on the orders of the dsv and this meal also proved to be aqua 1y as appetlzing as our first one. It was near-l 00 B. m. Ind W9 y . had to report furfoll cull- desk and were beds. We were mess hall and tLnn the name would imply. We were broken up from Squadron! mtumaFlilghts sngadin otkurntenfrog g no Sq 5 twelve men, with n drill N. C. 0. in charge. This particular IO-Cilll- ed N.C.O. would. 1H "m9 "$9" be an airman with two weeks ser- vice or possibly one of our own group Who had peace time training in the Militia. There wasn't a great. deal of move our feet automatically when of’ our group as all the others had already zone through. I reported to the Recruiting Sergeant» nrvl when being asked what trade I would like best I replied Genersli Duties. This trade ls, of course, the worst possible one I could hovel picked as G. D15 s: they are known n the Afr Force, are used for such work as washing dishes, scrubbing floors, etc. However, thanks to the recruiting officer I was not a G.D. He told me that the service need- ed Air Frame Mechanics and I needed no persuasion to be en- listed as that. I was stlll not In the H. C. A. l". I had to go through various IIYJIQI‘! and finally I was told that my category was AtB-the highest poes ble category in ground crew. After having finished with M. 0.’: I again reported to the Recruiting Officer. I presented my recom- mendation: and that day October our instructor shouted "Right foot" or "Left foot” whatever the case might have been. Being of Scotch descent myself I wasnt the least bit erturbed when we found out w ad to so on a route march with the Toronto seotuui ami- land Band. At. eleven o'clock that morning we had a lecture by a man whom I thought to be the chief of the R.C.A.I". judging from his speech, but later found out that the crown on his arm signifies that he Will s warrant officer. A rather humorous incident oc- curred at dinner that day although I will admit that wasn't so funny at the time. Two friends and myself sntpst a table beside two eilows who were in uniform. Each of these uniformed men had props on their tunics and when they noticed us they said "Sorry boys this table is for N.0.0.‘s only." At the time none . 1980, found me another mem- ber of the Royal l‘ " n Air Force. Had my pals been accepted? Would f have to go alone? Thoughts like these were dashing through was naturally a bit Worried. By the way, I should have mention- ed before that I had only taken sufficient clothes from home o do for three or four days. I ha ex- ctod to be interviewed while in oncton and then recalled u soon as I was ceded. Nevertheless these plans did not materialize as‘, I was instructed to catch the 3:25 p. m. train out of Moncton the very day I was acco ted, I was walking on of the Post Office with a warrant and other pagers which I had never eeen br- o . - Our car was parked directly In front of the Post Office, as lt had been the previous day and my fnur friends were all through with tho recruiting officials and were wait- for me outside. ere you accepted?” was ‘tho question which came from all four‘ in unison. I could tell by the ex- ion of their faces that I would qhronto Jun! that It. u. d ot bunaooavtod Y cal, i h IRE 1h hnvonllbosna or bsothsrof-Bla \ , l N . - noninsnuuwm rsln haunt-ho "swfllmll - “aerate... ... paw?" r- for? T]!!! lEA-DWILLIII‘ The seaport sweethearts. the wives, and mo hers . or those who so down to the heav- ing sea. Fishermen and merchants and the others i , From wlndsws Gloucester to warm ' ' ‘Rhesus: thence-dwellers, pntfnt Whose voices echo in the seaport Roll Call turned out to be more ~ "Conforms: qn wvu tin: t lo eorofur’ of us knew one rnnk~from another and I can truthfully say that we left that table ln a great rush. However had I known what I do today I can nmure mly renders that I would have never ooked for an- other place, ‘ (To be continued.) NW“?- . com‘ . LINIMENT’ 111111111‘:- llax Factor’: ,» Society 1’ Beauty lids 4 for tho Bacon Stan and Loo, 4 ousted h! Max, Factor. oi- lywood’: main so genius. Max Factor‘: oolor flu» moniunah includes fnos pew . fon stlon oroun . cleansing oroaln. shin and than noun, munitions m disarm. d}; lmw pencil. ll o and Powder hrnsh INFLUENZA mac's smnouunnn < nnoucmsr. > flharlottotown, r s. i__ < 110mm ‘ Null. w. HIGGINS m. 1i Chartered Accountant “ma! M.“ m“? > I44 Richmond St. 50¢ U» ‘ Charlottetown " TeL 589 P0. Box 66 summon ‘ §-¢~+q+».~»_.»~»-~~ w m. u... . “AL” ‘.33. i "Uffilland company rue 2 um 5 M“ ~~~"é""" mo Orlsn on». Prompt § F. ARCHIBALD . “w” ,4 Bnlldlnl rbarlnarwzzn , fit-WWW" _ . ‘N , _ p . 6. ‘F. llutcheson 8| 80ft OPPOMETRISTS- “Specialists In the fli- tlng of glasses for the correction. of ocular dc- ~ facts.‘ _ 53 Grafton Street Professional Gard: on. v1.12. pctasou Chlroprno‘ Plllllfl" Glad!!!“ Chnlottotown w! "h" s‘. Phone I07! DOOQO Q¢QC Charles R. McQuaid g an. Barrister. Solicitor, ' Notary. Etc. Eastern Tron Building. Charlottetown , _ Phone l‘!!! QO-O-Q-O-OOC-OQQJOO-QOQXOO GA-UDET f? HASZARD lllrrlltors. Solloltorl. Notaries. its ' noun ro was omens. owner, us. 1.1.: - a wssrnnu osunm- 1.1.1:. vanadium Bank of Commerce Bldg ‘Rio ch dlearad and" the bright-cyst! throng, ‘rho st-aaumh go's-born w_ho tn tho Who rains ‘tlaolgvnfoes tn such m.- o: snlloylaoll fnrdrn mime u» Thus who sea-dwellers who "uni m you. . - - 4-11. no l ‘id-min mu l". ITWaus-l i°'_“~. -q_-v.p.i_-- I rm! a n, gfbolus s c0. Chgrtstjpd Aeeoun tantf . 1m ‘A sum. ‘“' Meldod‘ Bontleli’ '. s. olrciiwl. n0- -s;"nsn'n.sr. no