Jn1aexu.-a.-:.-:-.-.-.e- .,,, mm THE GUARDIAN guinea every weekday morals; at us Prlaoa sum. Char- Tlanaaaconpaay e an beanseauiurrie AYIBIITIC ocean. iustl misses the Dominican Republic Virgin Islands, whose ports were inscribed d thei PUILIC roituu Gin tI,UO,Ilssaa- I NOTES BY TiHVE:i'v!i;TAYl-- ii I. lottabwa. . ... . ' --a.....'r7..'..."1a'.'.'I'.a' Island an. o. a".T5-M In the log booksof Columbus and Amerlso F-'-7""I:, 4 3-3-- """ "" ""'""- "" 'i' """ii- Vespucci aoounuilieasarns Cansdlau -have llsearled the When a ' spgseu up", ' Hlildsass " " Iilltllllllattutlenig nnaheadasieu at llL.s:.t:;P:..u'a-a-d.lAlbenu. Author Leaving the Cape Verde Islands, touch- "'"""”""- . '- ;. v fggyn; :I'9g:g.md1m1r0:ImuW :o1l1h'e- :Il';mll:. :1:;:dadI':;lf:I I ltsut Second Is one. . . ' llm-ml s a C. on..'.'.. bmna.-e ed by both explore;-5, it soon enters French 13:?” . thing.-Gait Reports-. , Sudbury Daily Star. , .ui-z-'i'-iii-'.”E'i”3?K"'ois"3”;2Ka.1?'?s"6.'i?'7i'?'.TifJ. west Africa and Cross.” the Sahara' It :1 g If the police knew you as well "It u better Isa-ca politician, in n '" '""""- nears Timbuktu, chronicled by the Scot- I Sir.-1i, lllppennegtodliyereailirnlng Ea"-dycaii;-1ewi15i:)Il't:1e'a. o);::ll'do'h3:i0l I loll-l-:.W:IlD1l':'0;:-'::lnldGl;'Vo0l'I:ad, "eatron t I b at: - rom uroo uni. ear- I -- y . ll: :33. or m ush surgeon. Mungo Par,k' who dlscoveredlflvld at Tormentlne at about 3 I-laniilbon Spectator. his eyes on the stars. than his .3: - - - the Niger River. The line pierces north- p.m. The M. v. Abeguieltr was "Three people standing off the g';mg:,',L ll'0"nd-'-Bl! Wlnmn. MONDAY. AUGUST 5. IBM Farewell To The chiepleiis ernmost Ethiopia, then stretches the Red Sea into desolate southern Saudi beyond just leaving for Borden. in the line of waiting care there were exactly 85 can and trucks ahead of my car and over forty behind highway in hdilch were struck by a car and killed. Is there no safety anywhere?"--Ottawa Journal. A inroeonl by a oonialltiu of up American Bar Association that the theory and practice of communism , . Arabia. It spans the Arabian Sea, enters . Th 3 S. P, M d I . S Thfd fifth British Empire Games closed India 140 miles south of ancient Bombay. iT.'.a a:u.aa- at 7r253nnriiie" .n'a ,,g;";oufg",l,g-13:33;-,,ggf,f.y';3 :l;:;gm:omz:u5g:e:orl:mt:zap Iohools ' . .- . t k b t so . Th - ' fictive l a u ay and England, unofficially, calried and touches Hyderabads southern out- J: w:"r";V Lg" that 5:1: M. l;:e1gI;:ill';:mllll3n tht d0Ve- Will democr tic government strike; 3,; - as a notably sound idea... 1,, off the honours of team victory as a con- sequence of the outstanding performance of her individual entries, notably Roger skirts. The parallel goes to sea again near the seacoast city of Cocanada and crosses the Bay of Bengal to Burma. Narrowly Abexwelt was to return to Tor- ment-lne at 5:00 and wait until her regular trip at 7:30 p.m. This did not. seem right. to me. I called the C. N. R. office in sounder one than the occuiami Clmpallm to have all literature with uw benrlns on Communism weedcd out of the libraries um burned. cancer will never be con. One main trouble with the popu- lar instalment plan is that it makes ,months seem shorter and years seem longer.-Kitchener-Waterloo Bannister who has r th ' i ' ' '. th 1- ' - un e.m”e In less by-passing Rangoon, it arches over Thlill Moncton and asked for a special Record. 3” OUT mlllules. and Who In the Games and to the western border of Laos, which trip of the Abegwelt between 5.00 - g,i:;'”lmlllll' 583;"! mowmge 0! it. i - v . . - - 7: - g inunism.- miit canvtlc in ahelalidf ofl Aruitralias John Landy. ngured in the recent, Inf'l0'q""a C0flfl"?t' iiigi thiamxggrctevzs lilhlolrligeciialiidz stag: fills lllrriitu ryoer"'au?oiiroi:ii:s 5P””””'- H 'on e Ca" ll 9'3 W1 the Duke Of Edi"-. The 17th Parallels significance is sim- of Superintendent ont omery in on Alberta highways came back -11.. gnu. -story al the Balti- burgh, that the champions of whatever member of the Commonwealth are entitled to our cheers and the losers to our con- gratulations for gallant attempts. To Cana- dians in particular they are both fellow members of the Commonwealth and also honollred guests. It is to be hoped that all who pzirticipatcll or came as spectators will treasure pleasant memories of their Cana- dian experiences. The British Empire Games, like the world Olympics, are based on the tradition of the pan-Hellenic games of ancient Greece. The Greek city states enjoyed re- markable freedom and autonomy for the most part but managed nevertheless to conduct their Olympics on what was to them a universal basis, that is'to say the whole Greek world participated. In a very re:il sense the Empire Games more closely rcscniblc the original than do the nominal lie of South Korea. the first radio astronomy. The giant instrument is not a telescope:,,,,,,,,,,, club. , ma, mum, ha, in the accepted sense, but an Radio Telescope time by the new ilar to that of the 38th Parallel separating Communist North Korea from the Repub- Under the lndo-China pact, the Reds will control northern Viet Nam-Tonkin and the upper half of coastal Annam, Viet Nam's narrow waist. Annam's southern portion, along with more south- erly Cochin China, will form the new Viet Nam under a French-sponsored g nient. overn- The largest radio telescope in the world is under construction for Manchester Uni- versity, England. It should be completed by the end of 1955 and will then enable vast regions of the, universe to be explored for technique of enormous Charlottetown. I called Mr. Mont- gomery. explaining the situation and I am pleased to say that for once the red tape was cut. The Superintendent arranged a spe- cial trip of the Abegwcit which left Tormentine at 6:00 pm. with 106 cars. leaving about 50 more on the pier. My object in writing this note- ls to thank Superintendent Mont- zomery for his prompt action. and the officers and crews of both boats for their efficient ser- vice to our visltlng guests and I strongly recommend that these special trips be continued for at least the present week. I am, Sir. Mn, , FRANK MYERS, M.L.A. Crapaud. ” PROMOTING HIGHLAND CULT IJRE Sir.-During the past few years under the guidance and inspiration of the Plrince Edward Island Cale- developed in Scpttlsh history, tra- dition, customs, music and song. "lily, you answer:-(l your door o.licl.'ly! We were going to give you five minutes to tidy up." 3."; "I-3. 'a'i "'” nu. r,.s...'i. ea In Living Space By Dr. Konrad Adenaucr, The insecure position of students and large groups of college gradu- ates is one of Germany's gravest problems, one which moves me deeply whenever I think of the future of German intellectual life, science and research. Having suc- ceeded in freeing from want in- dustrial labor, which was the econ- omically weakest part of our peo- For Intellect .i German Federal Chancellor us in the free world. It is up to them to help and save us from becoming a collective mass con- trolled by catchwords and loud- speakers. Only those, for instance. who know the historical develop- ment oi Germany and of the world, at least in outline, can have a balanced judgment on, and is reasonable attitude to, present-day into force. During the day the speed limit for cars remains at so miles per hour, but at night the limit is new so miles per hour.-Edmonton Journal. Then is still the strap or the more baby who strsn ed to in his high chair whllla his mdoalneril made a 15-minute trip to the groc- ery store calls attention again to the fact that mothers have a fun. !time job. Not only must they can paddle. And from what we hear '3' their bu!” in ""7 Phymil from penologlsu the toughs and "n”"m" mu” "uni ml" mem- zoot-suitcrs don't like either. it mu” iota” mm” "mm mm" 5' hm.” not only mm bomms but dangerous-must lug them along to their vanity. They don't feel so groggy amt" H pm?" he", i" M" tough when their pants are prop- Ha tzler 3" hdm;;:' 1” ” wwh 1””- crly warmed.-Vancouver Province. 5 mo 9 ' m T pm” 1'” mi” high office is eternal vigllsncp... The Department of Highways la Ciwelmd P1313 DGll9l'- thinking of coloring salt before . sprinkling it on the roads to re- o'"""l” '”"'""d 35"”! Calum- move frozen snow and ice. This bi" "id On July I gave the Indian: idea. has merit. If, for instance. the ”” ”3m' ” drink in Pllllull llcemed salt is colored a bright green (red premum The" we" db? Pl”!- wouid be mo m,mb,y wumuve 0, dlctions: the Indians would run the gigugme, may go” on daily), amok and tomahawk innocent bah. the hapless motorist would at least 1”" But t” 4”” ""hDl'm55 lily! know what he was uymg to man not received a single off ills bespattercd car.-Brantford about Indmny conduct "id POUCH Expositor, and others concerned believe it jg better that Indiana should have M;rwenty-year-old Joyce Landry, legal liquor than the rotgut they as Toronto of 1954. currently is often were able to buy illegally In W5"-in! California where she was British Columbia the experience-hag quoted as saying she hasn't, seen been that Indians patronizing up. an American male she could go for ensed pi-emisesare quiteas temper- Olvmpicso saucer sha d - b l' efl ctol' 250 feet . . - . . . ' P9 P313 01C T 9 The Club, steadily growing in r V L -not even live movie sta s with ate as that pal f ce b th I There IS nothing mutually exclusive across It is expected. to provide the facili. membership, has sponsored this aljulfngakg :h,T,:, ":n";:,a::o,', awn 3' . . . wxhors she cavorted for the rbenem more so. Air Indlrn 5.i.n'"'frfi”.7 -ll , I ' . - i terest throu h its weil- lsnned . 0 p otographic ch k - lass cl tch in h . t t nts how e er for all '" 3 P ii i . All th ho re on erned , eeseca c. It lsnt s u ed is hand ma : 3' about he iio eve i V V ' U95 f0F 3- C0mDrehen51Ve bmadenmg of publicity. The colorful annual gat- ,I;(;:'r,n't :2l::ve1g;' Mndemc pm about thlzsepraizervaznin of xrceedom that shes belligerent toward U, 5, be an advertisement for pzogx-2505, mankind is to some extent the successor to the Greeks. The world today is no larger in terms of time and difficulty of travel than was the Greek peninsula of classical times. ' cedars of Lebanon Extinction is threatened to the historic grove of Cedars of Bcharre, one of the few forest groups still existing in Lebanon, mankind's knowledge of the solar system, the Milky Way, and beyond. V Closer to home, a part of the research'and pictu-res dealing with Scottish program will be devoted to a detailed study of the ionosphere and the changes which occur in it. This is a measure not only of scientific interest but of practical import- ance because long-distance radio communi- cation depends on reflection of radio waves from ionized regions. Conditions are so un- hering of the Clans, St. Andrew's celebration, the regular holding of Ccllldghs at which special speakers ;ustoms and tradition are staged, and finally the arrangement whereby Scottish Clan chieftlans annually visit the Province to give color, contact and inspiration to those things the Clansmen hold dear. All these activities are now bringing the desired results and throughout the Province there is an expanding demand for training on the pipes, the singing of the It is difficult fully to appreciate the achievements of the German student body after the collapse of 1945. Those boys and girls return- ing home from war could devote themselves to their studies only under the greatest difficulties. Both professors and students do- sorve full recognition for the in- dustry and energy. with which they tackled their work during. those first postwar years of distress. I O 0 Even today most German stu- dents lack material security. and must realize that the future of the German young generation can only be secured by the creation of an integrated Europe. The develop- ments brought about by the war and the after-war, the technical advance made, and the shifts in power throughout the world, which cannot even be properly nsscssed yct. impcratively demand the uni- ficatlon of Europe, the establish- ment of a large European-economic and political commonwealth. The creation of such a Europe is a most worthy aim. The European manhood. but simply because her- kind of man. she says is found only In Canada. Now there's nationalism that should spur the pride of every red-blooded Canadian man in this great Dominion of ours. Niagara Falls Review. . There is a mild touch of humor in the remark by in British mental health cxpcrt- that worry over the atomic bomb is not as harmful as a mother-in-law who overstays her visit. The mother-in-law Jokes have become pretty tiresome and the doctor probably could have chosen but he at last has the feeling of being a free and equal Canadian. I man among men.-Ottawa, Journal, "Face" is important to all Orient- als. It is therefore important to Occidcn is doing business 1;; mg orient. When Premier Mendes- France promised an Indo-Chins truce in 30 days or ii resignation, he handed over, in cauty, up; terms of the truce to the enemy. in spirited conversations with state Swfelvary Dulles and Foreign sec- retary Eden, Mendes-France de- clared thls was not so. The terms i according to the bulletin of the Interna- . .- - - d reliable that at present Blltaln, the Unite GM”, and the de,.,1,,,,mem, 0, , , ' i I 2 t' ' , r - - ,. ' g in , of them must fend for tlicm- nations must rid themselves of the a better example. But he is still ex- ""4155 '90 IBUSIBCWIY. he said: there tlilllai Union hoibthe lf3Irotl:c ion ttgf Natuie .states and Canada are spending a consid- gazpster n;nt:r::3l' in Scottish cus Sgvizig without me b,,k,,,g Md memo.-:as of the past that hold pressing a fundamental mm. what Wonk, be no ..,un.mder.,. For m 1 C mgmg to t 9 are an S M e mount" erable sum for the provision of a trans- ” An am), , mi” mm Dmm, protection of a family. them back: they must shed. not sets us all down is the day-to- own reasons. China's Chou En-lal t in d the onl t f reen in the . ' e O on y In the zone of Germany that is indeed their national sentiments. dlly M38105 Worry of a Job, a mal- WI! tkflfmlned that the truce 3 5 E” 5' Sp” ” 3 -l bl Th e techni- lm rt desi d to t h I - - Allalmcisubmal "9 C3 es 9 " W W m”' '"” m" i ” outside the Federal Republic the but their nationalism. Only then adjusted marriage. poor health. term-9 Shwld not look like nir- i I midst of 8 desert M mck' this remnant of que of radio astronomy offers great scope 5”ii"””"- h" M” ””""d by struggle for existence has 'been will the Germans and the other financial insecurity and all the rendenkelther. He knew that am. the vast forsest which once covered Leb- . . - - - the c'"b'1" me mm M ” ”""""" lntlcss and has in- European coplcs be vouciisaied a multiplicity of woes that are rep.) right a donment of even hair or , t f 1d . particularly rec D i - - ' m the radio Commumca Km '6 ' Sihonl to be held in Prince M ' lved m n sacrifices for students secure rind prosperous future. - and l-lF85lll- It 15 the Cumulatlyt Viet Ni'm wnuld call” 515-Vmtd TEN l "Onl Owes "5 survival t0 "S Char-act" as Another "radio eye" is to be erected at W31" 9011889, from August 18 to ism eighty yam of mm,zmon' r effect of one or more of these that actions in the United states. anx- ” a "sacred grove”. recognized as such from ' ' bol' fl t 3"" ”"''"'i ”" l”'"-"' i”””"”””" the Central German universities” H lmperlls mental health. The my in Britain. and might even L . . . 1 Sydney. AU5lI'3l18- This Dara l0 f9 90 0' will lie elven in nlmns. Highland have A m" 0, more mm we may 5 C - atolnlc or hydrosen bomb may be It-lften. the French into can-ylnr . 3. p time lmmemoria . will I be 250 feet in diameter and the dancing and the Gaelic language. cmd md , ii greater menace than all mum on the war. so he co-operated . . . aso . fessors and students arr ,, .- U f t 1 th f tt d , Young and old may enroll at a minor troubles but it is a remote heartily in saving face" 1 ' n or unate 3'' ls slte' 0 ou 5 an mg C t f New York has detained without due process of - ' 01' J biological historical and esthetic interest is Carnegie orpom Km 0 X"? lmodemff 1" "dd "Cd", law The regimentatlon of research ? C 52- ,l 32 atnd '”'"”5" l"90'"P”h5”5"”9 m0n' M'"””'"a””"rM”"i"31 Gael” i - - th l - d t v -&..... . . granted 32o0,000 towards the cost. The ranng un er e gu ance o and mam”. the pmmbmg O, svgrkiivfnvovvgocaiktggg ggzeutgofgufi ROCK Mu xi . now being invaded by t(iurists' A hotel has Australian instrument will facilitate cx- :;'ts:,':'d::5rs::pe;:' cigargge O?”-5,191 pre-ordnined research results by "The hemache and the umuund I I been erected and a Ski course has been ploration of stars in the southern hemi- piping and Gaelic course the Club the 5'-am igd fl” ”,'P,f3,i”f)'ri;”i;f,” lmm” '3 ""7 Ml" natural shocks that flesh is heir to' Hjiltie Drflff mil 14 I mineral .5 ' 't. h 'i ' tram led . " . . i . has secu ed Ma or calium Ian '-if "W's" em” p”' C” B ' , ed 1 mg are what we have to live with ever com "'5 ” 9 ” ("me 01 Willi-"'l set right across I T e sol is P sphere with the precision and promise that MacLmd'rGac”C JAM!” Wm, the zatlons have so changed t.he cl'lnr- Thc nhln pushed the sea o day.HThe London Fm mm. y ;?l,:,,v,v,;,:er,mm the eupmmn of n;O ...... .- .. . - down in summer and skiers in winter risk destroying the tops of the young saplings appearing just above the snow. . Lebanon and its cedars present a prob- lem that is far from unique. In every coun- try and our own as. much as any the for- ests and other natural resources have been exploited and even depleted without being successfully exploited. With the disappear- ance of trees comes the danger of soil eros- ion. If allowed to proceed unchecked it can lead only to the creation of new deserts. We have, after all, only a. life estate in the soil. There will be others to follow and they are entitled to receive the land in at the Manchester north. of unit will provide EDITORIAL NOTES Provinces, particularly in the The increased maximum load limits for trucks in this Province are bring our regulations into line with those other Brunswick. Whatever may be the techni- cal problems and economics of having the larger vehicles on the highways, the aim of uniformity is a highly desirable one. designed to New The Federal legislation conferring jur- Dcpn-rtment of Education in Nova Scotia, while Mrs. Douglas Mac- Gowsn, Montague. a champion and expert in Highland dancing, will direct the dancing classes. This course should be the means of developing in various parts of Prince Edward Island. through the leadership of its pupils, a greater appreciation of those basic char- acteristics that have made Boot- lsnd great. In many sections there are still members of the older generation who speak fluent Gae- lic, and an ever-increasing number who can dance the graceful High- 'lnnd figures and play the pipes. Whether or not those interested in this school can pipe, dance or speak the language of the Celt, they should not let slip this fine clcter of the Central German unl- verslties that by Western stand- ards they are today universities in name only- Mnny students and professors have fled from this new dark 380 to West Berlin or the German Federal Republic. Thty had '-0 choose between totalitarianism and freedom, and they chose freedom even though this option involved sacrifices and often the risk of their lives. We in the Federal Republic are making efforts to solve the vital problem of how to secure the necessary living space and an ap- propriate influence on public If- fairs for the intellectual Drofes- slons. I am convinced that the German people will suffer serious intellectual and material damage In; Back with the sheer exuberance of song. The liberated east grew slowly light, But the low wind of dawn that ran along The bonding grass and turned the poplar leaves t 1-lad water on its back. It settled down. Sighlng a little, underneath the eaves- And the storm front moved in upon the town. The sound at first was thin and far away, And then the drumming drops came on so fast They covered every sound of waking d . Y And overcame. The robin was the last least as good a condition as did their prey isdiction over inter-provincial highwaiy llI'1lif- r.ig)S?;lt:lll'iel:y not tldxivelopirggdmlellg um” I hm" "me than at pm I w h decessoi's. By falling to practice conserva- fie 0" ipmV"'C'a",y appmmed, boar 5 as theny enroll at once in this im- Sent 1- PlI"d.0",l"f"”"-'i”” W”'k' B'm;f,,,:),:,",f,h with '1 "C" E been made applicable to Prince Edward pm-gahi feature provided by the To ,1", ,,,,u,; bugwhen 491mm,, ition techniques we are really consuming our capital, the capital of the whole peo- pic and not only of those who happen to be temporary owners. ' The 17th Parallel The recent truce agreement in Indo- China has brought ii new geographical term into everyday use-the 17th Pa;-nus: north. Although its global circuit meas- ures 23,820 miles, today's news concerns only 35 miles of this imaginary line 17 de- Krees above the Equator. This portion roughly follows the Ben Hai River almost to'tho Laos border. Under the truce the river, rather than the parallel, partitions Island, atchewan, Alberta and British Columbia.;c,,,,,,,,,y,m the b,,,,,m,,; ,,,,g,,,,,;,, The problem does not, of course, arise in Newfoundland. private Nova Scotia, Manitoba, "paper" constitute an Sask- In this day and age cheques and other important part of the monetary supply. It is signifi- cant, therefore, that the value of cheques cashed in Canada rose to a new high of 574,598,000 in the first half of 1954, up 7 per cent from last year. Cheques cashed in June were up 6 per cent from last year. Caledonian Club. and again bring to the hills and glens of our of our heritage. the fascinating flash of the Tartans, the artistry of the Highland dances. and the sklrl of the most stirring of all music -- the Bagpipes. I am. Sir, etc.. ' W. R. SHAW Old Cha rlotietown and 1.1!. A riqivisii rionimi One of the first settlers at Tig- nlsh, Mr. Gregory Bernard was r. native of Nova Bootla, fromhvheuce I believe that one of the causes of the situation I have alluded to is colloctivisat n, that scourage of our time. line of the Curtain that separates freedom from serfdom. the slogan of collective rule is shouted with particular emphasis. collective rule means collective thinking and thus supnre-'!'011 of any individualist mentality: .lt means depriving of all influence the person with individual ideas. that is. the very person who in all times has blazed new trails for human progress. college men and women above all are called upon to oppose col- leetivlsation which also threatens D n. consented, for a time. to be con- sumed in the gray glory of the summer rain. -Silence Buck Bellows. The Age Old Story but thsoodofaligi-aoe.wlio hath called us unto his eternal glory by Christ Jesus, after that ye have suffered I while. make you perfect. etabllah, strengthen, settle you. no Moms FILMS TO BUY s T 2k ti. ta 1 ... 0uIIErel)jo: Big gailiiigijs I Ml! for mind lrlp, rlilldnn between 5 and under 11; under 5 tin. for round trip lay other parent. complaint , T.C.A. is looking forward to delivery of 15 Viscounts, the first gas turbine power- ed civil air liner in service over North America. Already, however, a new version. warm you aim: roue.m.ns cro , MAIL FILM SIIWIOI r. o. nox" 11 he removed to lsalpeque, where he successfully followed farming. He came to h by boat. which was his firat sleeping habitation, Viet Nam's 127,258 square miles so as to give the Communists 60.900 square miles north of the line. But the world is likely Ixaaaploe. Ch'town - Vancouver - Victoria - seattio anl ildurn ,..i.-. . to think of the 17th Parallel as the dlvid- as be and his companions were .. .. . . "" so- .3; ".';..:”"...:i".:;:"”:d;.::: f-Eizllii-"ii? -3'-7-.'-it”-l-'-'35 cmtomrowu. r. 2. L ..... '-""""'- . ' . powerful Dart engine and considerably in- " em ' N” M '” ''''''"'' ' . MB (ml in III (I! ' 5 mm in its course around the globei cfgaggd rpnge grid capacity. '1 Iii,t.h.it early day live same was A "W. ""5, 000.80 .1134; '5 .'u. H fur mind by Magellan, Vasco da Gains Dlenttfiil and Mr. larnard abet" wnnmvmy mi min.” 05.1.0 3. its lapu . . C ,- lnqvlro shot hnilly Mon fsveahr7oerlataadl.lratGphgh.”-5 i many wolves and fowls of all lrlnds. which were a welcome addition to and-other famed explorers and has fre- lVliIJOPEDaadPBIN'llD(A Sire) ”, ALLPBINTSIIADEW-' flmired in historic evehta. A trav- G. P. R. James, English, novelist, was en. 1...”, um, m, .3. mg . K .. . -heading east along the parallel from born in London this.date 1 99. He early the WWII comma of tlrlvlns - .;..g..,J 1,, 9"”, gunhuona would hop the South China sea attuned some measure at success as n 2. ltlveiinrnils:-'tnih..ann.uenl.oe:d,mM - .,.,f,,,",",!','..,f'?..E.., . ,,.,.,..,, :,:,..,,,.,,,,,,, V "" ' ll?” I-U00. Pllllllllilnel battleground of writer and at the age of 23 produced a '33:: mm! confined zthom A IN 8”" mega Ann" I . c,,,,,,m,,,,,,,,cm,,"M, Oltop-ovethivllegee. - um-ran... "Life of the Black Prince". This was fol- ,,,,,,,, ,,:':' ,';,,"""",, ,,:,'? ,,,,a; ' 2 , MidwumaaadWeuam United o'o.a...a.n.aa.i.i..i... of Guam, lowed by over 100 novels. histories, plays beinu used ferhusaalb use other k lmeaomgawuiua quads tnvel I-vfltp ,, J srggbooks of verse. His novels were very him ..a'.md,m.u. mpg "ha I g "11... udluunualudstaln. ssqoibslaiyysllpqiaaea popular, particularly "Richelieu", but the i::t'and nub-niTLuui.,.ao..aurst mm p,hg..-..(g.i,.. g ' .05 characters-are mere lay figures. I-Iia ht- ” are considered of slight value al- who rm snaps-up:-rm: to win- soeeestuily conducted an betel and livery stables at Tlgnlah for many years. 'l'hsi-s are many sascenidnte of the family at Prince county to- f.'l'iNADifl-”i” ::l",A't I"f"r. Cilra-: