02cm?" FROM a GROCERY . “Quicker Service, Better Prices" WEEK-END SPECIAL 9 LIBBY’S SAUER KROUT .' . . . . 4 lbs. 25c TOMATOES................. 3tins25c BROWN HOLDER SODAS . . . . 2 lbs. 25c CHASE & SANBORN’S COFFEE, lb. 43c BULK TEA,lb. 31c PURE & VANILLA, 1 oz. bot. 10c 8 BARS SURPRISE SOAP, 1 RINSO 40c 2 PKGS. LUX, 1 large, 1 small . . . . . . . 25c 32 oz. RASPBERRY JAM .... .. . .. 31c 32 oz. STRAWBERRY JAM . . . . .. . . . 31c '32 oz. ORANGE MARMALADE .. . . . 27c ISLAND BEANS, tall’ . . . . . . . . 2 for 23c ISLAND BEANS, medium . . . . . 2 for 17c 4lbsBANANAS 23c Longworth Ave and Queen Street Phone 1021-1022 Phone 1048 FDR SALE IIALF PRIDE. 500 PIECES SILVER FLATWARE A wonderful opportunity to secure enough silver for your summer cottage or to buy those extra pieces ior home. ' Includes knives, forks, spoons, salad forks, butter spreaders, etc, I ON SALE FRIDAY ‘AND SATURDAY ONLY - AT HALE PRICE. w. w. written LTD. Jewelers Since 1868 -1'l- _ Fardy- Bus Service & ‘laxi Service OHARLDTTETOW" l0 FllllTllllE TIME TABLE ‘saving Charlottetown 4.00 pan. Leaving “ Halelhrook ...... 4.20 p.rn. “ " Kate's Inks ... 4.85 nan. " " 48 Road ........ 4.45 pm. " Bridgetown ...... 8.50 nan. " Cardigan . 5.00 p.rn. " Cardigan ....... 9.05 a.rn. " Bridegtowai .. $.16 pm. " 4B Station 9.20 n.|n. ' Dnndas ..... .. 5.20 para " Keeie's Lake .... 9S0 ma. " DingwelPs ... .. 5.40 pan. " Ilazelbrook . 9.45 a.rn. arrive Fortune 5.50 II-IIL Arrive Charlottetown .. 10.0‘. a.rn. Headquarters in Charlottetown --NOBANA TEA moms. Headquarters in Sonria-LENNOX HOTEL. ing its share; Whereas, this province is in just as serious circumstances. Therefore, be it resolved that we request the Dominion Government to grant the potato growers a bonus of ten dollars ($10) an acre up to six acres on their 1934 crop; and, Be it further resolved that a "opy c! this resolution be sent to the Federal Mummers and Senators of this province, to be presented to the Government at Ottawa. The following resolution, moved by Mr. Ralph Collin and seconded by Mr. Cameron MacL-auchian, was also unanimously endorsed by the meeting: Be it resolved that this meeting request the novinciai Government to restrict the acreage of potatoes" Joint Meeting Favors Potato Bonus Scheme At a special joint meeting oi the i-lead of Hillsboro Women's Instit- ute and Potato Growers held on the evening oi May 13th, the following resolution, moved by Mr. Harvey Douglas and seconded by Ml‘. Waiter "Myers was adopted unanimously. -Wherea.s, the potato growers oi this province have been llllilllit: ro sell their potatoes at a prlcc equal to cost of production and find them- selves in very straitened circum- stances. and, Whereas, the farmers have been unable to meet their fertilizer ob- ligation and have received no cash on last year's crop, and the neces- ilty oi planting another crop is be- lore us; and, Whereas, the farmers of the Western provinces have received a bonus-on wheat, (his province Ply- N. D. MacLean I UNDIBTAKII IMIALMII Charlottetown and III: Wiltahlrs Phone ill dollars 1820) on each acre over ten acres to any one farmer. man; Miss Isabel Waye, Secretary. {(1. TO KILL MIJTHS n. o BLUE Bus uzvs mile, Bus resume operations May 20th- sllne schedule and fares daily except Sundai! ' a-nswl! nature ma! grown by means oi a tax oi twenty (Signed), Lawson Douglas, Chair- TAKES LESSJULLS QUIIZKEST b’ Bentral Guardian ‘Ihls eolnmn la reserved ior of local interest but news o! t cents a word strictly payable idvanes. SUNDAY SERVICES for May 1.9. -New Glasgow 11.00 A. M. Frederic- ion 8.00 P. M. Bradalbane 7.80 P. M. Rev. Wm. G. Quigley. L-7637-5-i7-1l. A COMPETENT TYPEWBITEB service man from Remington R-and Ltd, will be in Charlottetown on Monday, May 20th. Anyone desiring his services may obtain Jiein by| leaving B-IDBSSBKC at the ofllce of the “Guardian.” N-3142-5-l1-ll. OLD DUTCH CLEANSElw-Mrs. Ieslle C. Ramsay, Hamilton, P. E. I., was a successful winner of the $5. Limerick Prize offered by the Oud- ahy Packing 00., f" ‘ , manufac- turers oi the famous "Old Dutch Cleanser? so popular with P. E. I. housekeepers. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA. WINSLOEL-Services ‘on the above charge ior Sunday, May 19, are as follows: Hlghileid 11 A. M. Prince- town Road 3 P. M. South Winslos 7.30 P. M. Rev. Thos, Palethorpe, Minister. L-7645-5-l7-1l. ATTENDED FUNERAL-Among those attending the funeral on Sat~ urday oi‘ Mrs. Carolyn Haywood. Mill River, was her sister, Mrs. Isabel Moase and nephews, Alden Moose, Henry Moose, Burrows Moose and Walter Moose. BRADALBANE CONGREGA- TION. Pleasant Valley Church. Fri- day 8 P. M. Sacrament Service for the whole Congregation. Rev. Arthur Wallis, B. A., in charge. Sunday, May 19th, Rose Valley 11 A, M. Granville 3 P. M. Pleasant Valley 7.30 P. M. Preacher, Mr. E. E. Ash- iey, B. a. L-7647-5-17-ii. CHURCH 0F SCOTLANIL-Rev. Ewen MacDcugail will preach Sab- bath 19th at Kinrcse at 10.30. Birch Hill at 2.30 and Peoples Church, City, at 7.00 P. M. Also Tuesday 21st at Bangor at 7.30 P. M. J. Harvey Bishop, B. A., will , ” Sabbat“ i9th at Cape Traverse at 10.30 and Summerslde at 7. L-7634-5-16-1i. VISITORS HONORED - Mr. D. M. MacDonad and Miss Katherine MacDonald returned recently from a most enjoyable visit spent in Bos- ton and New York. Previous to their return they were waited 0n by some fifty “former Islander" friends at the home of Mr. Alex MacDonald, Somerville, and presented; with a club bag and week-end bag respect- ively, addresses being read by Mr. Bruce Lamont and Mrs. (Dix) w- Pherson. PERSONALS m. A. W. Hy ’ i, manager of the Royal Bank of Canada in th city, has resumed his duties after "eceiving treatment atthe Prince _. Fldwsrd Island Hospital. Mrs. Alex MacDonald, Stellar ~.treet, Stellar-ton, left Tuesday mi a visit to her parents, Mr. and lvlirs. Arch Reynolds, G~~~reaux, PEI. Friends oi Mrs. W. A. Thomp- son will be glad to learn that she has almost completely recovered from her recent serious illness. Mr. Ken MacDonald, medical student at Queen's University, Kingston, returned home Wednes- day night for the summer vaca- tlon. Many friends of Mr. Lawrence Peters, Mt. St. Mary's, Mt. Edward Road, are glad to see him out again after having had the misfortune of falling in a well forty feet deep. BDTTERMAKERS IN SESSIDN YESTERDAY A full representation of creamery managers and hutterinakers oi the Province met yesterday at 2 p. m. in the dairy rooms at the Agricultural Hall, Fitzroy Street, under the di- rection of Mr. Warren L. Brenton, Dairy Superintendent. Mr. F. T. Morrow, Charlottetown. and W. J. Davies of New Glasgow. N.S., Federal Dairy Producer grail- ers and Inspector of Dairy Products, on invitations were present and ably joined in the discussions in plans for educational butter scoring of sam- ples from each churning from every cresmery, etc. ‘ Mr. Christopher Davies. Manager. Canada Packers; Mr. Roy Qulgley, Manager, Island Cold Storage Lim- ited. and Mr. Russell G. Spillett, of Messrs. Dillon dz Spillett, represent- ing the wholesale butter buyers, at- tended and presented the problems peculiar to their business. Round table discussions were taken part in by the creamery men, and the un- animous - ‘ was every effort would be put iorth to produce a high grade butter conforming to all rules and regulations. At 0.15 a dinner was enjoyed at the Canadian National Hotel, spon- sored by the Provincial Department of Agriculture. ‘ m. Brenton, the chairman, in- troduced Miss Verna Rodd and Miss Susanne , who very aecep ably entertained with piano solos and duets. ‘ Short speeches were then given Mr. W. R. fliaw, Deputy Minis- hali oi the butter makers, thanked the Department oi Agriculture for their making it possible for the din- ner and the Dairy Superintendent iorhlaaervicesin behaiioi the oreamery men. The rinsing of "God em the inns" "mam a my pleasing and" profitable got-together to a close. where unanimity and -..-_- TIME TABLE Changes Effective SUNDAY MAY 26th Full information now in the hands oi agents Canadian National. RISKED DEATH llllEN PLANE WAS» DISABLED Sir Charles Kingsford- Smith Praises Work Of Navigator. (c. r. Cable s, Guardian's Special ‘ Wire) SYDNEY, Australia, May 15- Slr Charles Kingsiord-Bmith, Australia's trail-blazing aviator, Sflld "I thought we were gone" to- day after he and two companions won a fight for liie over the storm-lashed Tasmanian Sea ln the veteran airplane “The Southern Cross." Nervously puffing on a cigarette, the haggard and drawn Kingsfcrd- Smith gave all the credit for their escape from death to his navigat- or, Captain P. C. Taylor. It was Taylor who coolly risked death alter one of the three mo- tors dropped into the sea by climb- ing six times out on the plane's wings, despite howling winds, to transfer oil in the two sputtering motors. Unable to get altitude, the ship then was almost in the water. They were 500 miles out to sea bearing a cargo oi special Jubilee mail to Wellington, N. Z., when a propeller and motor tore loose and plunged into the sea, throwing an extra burden on the other two motors. Transfers Oil “No other man in the world could have done it," said Sir Charles oi Taylor's feat. "When the port motor went out Taylor said: "You stall her while I crawl out to see ii I can set cll from the bad. motor.‘ And he did it, not once but six times!" Taylor, sir Charles said, took thermos flask and clinging to strut in a. terrific wind filled it with oil from the disabled star- board motcr, then climbing back, emptied the lubricant hito the port motor, which had petered out from lack oi oil. - Kingsford-Smithh first words upon his arrival at the airdrome here were to his wife:, “It's all right, they can't kill me." Calling Taylor “the world's greatest hero," he explained the plane's wings were almost touch- ing the waves when Taylor revived tho sputtering centre motor with the pint of pressure oil in the nick oi time. , Once Enough Taylor himself modestly hugged the backward, but finally grin- ned and admitted “once is enough. That is all I can say. Anyone but Kingsford-Smith would have crashed." The fliers dumped the Jubilee mail into the sea and turned about when misfortune overtook them. All Australia was on edge as terse wireless messages told of the plane's plight. ' Kingsiord-Bmith once sent out an SOS message after expressing the hope "Sydney will have a fast destroyer handy." Later he said, “afraid I am in the sea" but after their gruelling battle the fliers conquered and brought the South. em Cross to Sydney. Kingsiord-Smith is the hero of both daring Atlantic and Pacific pioneer hops in the plane. Auburn Meeting Favors Tuber B o n u s At a meeting held at Auburn on Tuesday. May 14th, after discussion, the following resolution, moved by Wm. O'Brien and seconded by Ed- mund Curley, was voted upon and d: Whereas, the farmers of Prince Edward Island are hard hit by the depression, and they respectfully "quest that the Dominion Govern- nicnt advance a bonus oi $10 'tan dollars) per acre up to and includ- ing five acres (5), to enable them to put in the i985 potato crop. In the event oi any person planting more than 0 acres. they shall for- feit to the said Dominion Govern- ment the sum of $25 (twenty-five dollars) for each acre under pota- toes over ii acres on each farm. Mr. J. J. McKenzie pres“ ‘ as chairman, with Mr. Edward Kelly secretary QPIAKLI) l iniuwiv GUARDIAN , tantra! Guardian oirllzlc-alovnm-eai. a nowsy nilare is _ I ieeotnaword _ , Zia ndvaloa. cow's-nonunion ms moa- onus-mu. ANCE. - John P. McInei-ney. stu- dent at McGlll University, has N- turned. to his home and is spending u... vacation with his parents, m.‘ 111d Mrs. F. J. Mclnerney. He .compa ‘ ’ to Sal-uh John hilip Doyle oi Georgetown, PJLKL, ho left on Monday to return to his ome after spending the week-end lth his friend-Saint John ‘Iklc- mph-Journal. GRADUATES RETUBN-MB8S1'I. Owen Curtis and Cameron Annear oi Charlottetown and Lower Mon- tague, arrived in the City Wednes- day night from Sackville, NB. ‘Both young men, winners of exhibitions. upon entering Mt. Allison Yniver- sity last September, have completed their PBC-mEdlEl and third year wkork in the above named institu- ns. . FUNERAL YB srsnmiz - 'r h e funeral oi the late its. Margaret _ Flood was held yesterday mornins from her late residence, th -t to St. Dunstarrs Basilica, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. F. Cass. The pail bearers were Messrs. Robert Jones, Arncs Corlsh, Martin smith, Malcolm Mc- Tonald, Frank Haley, Owen Mc- Quanrie. Service at the grave was conducted by Rev. Eugene Murray. CONCERT ENJOYED-A large and appreciative audience eniwed the concert presented by the Charlottetown artists and other, in Cornwall Hall, Wednesday evening, the fifteenth. Rev. D. K. Ross acted as chairman and the program = nsisted of choruses by the double male quartet. Craswell, ‘Yorston, Dennis, Robson, MacKinnon, How- att, Small and MacMillan. Read- ings by Mss Ruby MscDougall and George Beers were very much en- joyed. Sclos were sung by Roy Smallman, Win. Butler, George Beers, and Mac McKinnon, all 0f which were hesrtiiyeneorerLInstru- mental music by Mir. and Mrs. Leonard McDonald and Mrs. G. Mac ,Mlllan completed a qilendld even- ings entertainment. ivilr. Albert Dennis was the capable accompan- ist for the evening. The thanks of the Cornwall ladieswereextendedto the visiting artists who were after- wards entertained by them at the houne of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mao. Mlllan. RAILWAY NDTES Glen Partridge, theological student at McGili, returned to the city re- cently on a short visit prior to taking over n. charge in Klnlstino, Bask. Mr. Partridge is a son oi Cyrus Par- tridge, C.N.R.. locomotive engineer. T. B. Grady, retired C. N. B. su- perintendent and Mrs. Grady oi this city, who spent the winter in St. Petersburg, Florida, are at present visiting their daughter, Mrs; (Di-J Sullivamat North Adams, They are expected home shortly. Miss Lillian Poirier, of the 0.12.11. stafl spent an enjoyable week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pclrier, St. Nicholas, ._._H___ A derailed empty refrigerator car delayed the east bound Summerslde train No. 206 almost two hours near Clermont. The train was in charge of Conductor William Essery and driver Bert Paquet. Dr. Harry I-lodgson, son oi the late S. F. Hodgson, former C. N. R. store- keeper, paid a visit to his old home last week and left Saturday on re- tum to Ottawa. Mrs. McKlnnon, wife oi E. W. McKinnon, C. N. R. superintendent. left last week on a visit to Boston. . .__|;._._ Friends of Mrs, Matheson, former C. N. R. roadniaster, are pleased to learn that she is recovering after a serious appendicitis operation in the P. E. Island hospital. V ‘ Charles L. McDonald, C. N. R. lo- comotive ilreman, has received the sad news of the sudden death of his father, the late John C. Mc- Donald, at his residence on Pictou Island, N.S. Deepest sympathy is extended to Mr. McDonald in his be- reavement. I A. J. Jardlne, retired C. N. R. con- ductor, returned to the city last evening from St. Ptersburg, Flor- lda, where he and Mrs. Jardine all?!“ the winter. Mrs. Jnrdlne piled at Hamilton, Ont., where she will spend some time visiting her daughter. ._| _ D. P. McDonald, retired C. N. R. driver, Soul-is, passed through Char- lottetown Saturday on his return from Montreal. M1‘. McDonald was accompanied by his son-in-l. .1, who underwent a serious operation in the Royal Victoria hospital some time ago. We are pleased to know that the latter is much improved. Inspector Masher, of the C. N. R. fuel department, Moncton, and Ho- mer Bette, of the accounting staff, were in (marlottietown last week on railway business. - —u We regret to chronicle tho death of one oi the pioneer railway em- ployees oi the Island Division, W. '1‘. Hugged, retired District Passw- ger Agent and Div l Account- ant. Born May M, i000, he entered the service oi the Nova Scctla itali- way in Halifax as clerk in 1870, but in September 1071 was transferred to the I. C. R. at Moncton to a po- sition in the accounting department. Five years later be was mounted to first clerk in the same depart- ment, and in April, 1B2, was trans- ferred to the P. E. Island Railway as accountant iindaudltor. In Aug- IM i018 he was appointed district . nger agent and divisional ac- countant, which he bald until his retirement on L tober si, 1m. mily one of his cents in the Civil service survives today. the grand old railway man, Mr. David oi The funeral Pottiillfl CSIAUIB.II%NQ*II iii ‘B E 5 as. 1"... GARDENIA of Southern France TALCUM , 2 f” .36 , 25c tin Stork Baby zfgnze 35Povvde£a.....i..;............. ‘ c tin ng ois r Lavender Talcumsnzfo 75c box "ass" Body 2f0n73 POWSCFJ.................. ‘ $1.00 box onteel r Body Powder zfv 35c tin Stag Alter 40c tin Daintee Deo- zfoy dcrantLo ' 10c bot. ric Liquid gr Deodorant .. '41 l0c jar Nice D dorant 35c Tube Resell SHAVING CREAM Gives a Quick Smoolli have ,. s 2 f" .36 40c Rcxail Shaving Zfgr Stick ' i 25c Recall‘ Shaving ' e ill ' .............. éfOrAO, tic 39c Kleriw Shaving ' 2f0n51‘ Cream . _§l_ia_ving_C_reei_m .... 10c Langlois Toilet NeFeJs and AUTY Al; REXALL sontscrnr S A L E NOW ON At ’ Your STORE 50c jar Jonteel Cream Vanishing, golda Liqueiiirxihg causing, or crizmefind 5 l" 2fon51 75¢ bot. s0. ..-......,....2f,,,»_76 50¢ bot. Almond 2f0,»_51- $115 W- 1.°°= 2f”. $1.26 - Bloom Cream .......... .. $190 bog, Qjmgro-zfof _ 50c bot. French Balm. zfoy-‘sl 35c bot. Lorie Lemon r Cocoa Butler Intionzfa '36 so. is... W” msesa- zforsi-oi “Cold Crean!” pan a QnlC.... Face Powder $109 ch02 cod 1v r omp. , It Stays en with Creosoic 2f” zesi 50c box Gardenia Face Powder .. .. $2.00 box Cara No Complexion Powder .......... .. zfgr *'i2.':°;.€.'::i w $111 55c Gardenia Rouge 2f¢7f.56 25c Gardenia Lipstick Zfnnzs 25c Ionteel Lipstick zfgnzs 25c Joateel Eyebrow zfgf-ZGI Penc 25c Jonieel Talcuiu zfmxzs his: lifffizf" $111 “A ONE-HOURIEXTRAL .f{, 159 GREAT- GEOR-G E STREET Ross- Dru saw" .c-<-=n~r.::s-c*o.--'c m: - ‘é SATURDAY "i m" '3' p. ni."'f..'1'1‘I;:.--'" W ONE ‘§a2°}i2‘.l§i.'il’i‘vit‘f"a€€l".l’“ ONE , HOUR _s0¢_ Bot. JASMINE PERFUFME I HQURE $2.00 Value - Three I 0i‘ ouur one HOURLY srlzclali. EAcli DAY. To A CUSTOMER —' N0 PHONE ORDERS Partial List Only The Usual Big S3 . $1.00 bottle ~..‘.“5§‘.E.~ tastier: CREAMS Cod Liver Oil Hag’, ,,,_ ,3", it‘: i: it";.‘..i::"_" 2 for ,5] 2 for $1.011 1 pliyll C01Iip. Tbs. $1.00 bot. Blood Zfgr $1.00 Rexali Syrup of Hypo- ‘Z§'.°."1'§.'.?." .1...” "' $1 ~01‘ $1.00 bot. Rcxall 2f0,$1_011 AgarexCompound 50c Rexall Dyspepsia zfoy-‘st _ 7 BEEF, WINE and An excellent Spring tonic. Pleasant to take. 25c bcrx Stomach and I'll ._- _' ‘Fawn REXALL DRUG -- ~1 con uvsa Qig CONCENTRATE TABS. Purifier Tablets $1.00 bottle IRON TONIC 2 for $1.01 __ ZJYOKZQ Liver Tablets ,,,...... can.“ " '4, oaortos _ STREET Tuesday from his late residence. 209 Eillsboro street to the Trinity Unll" ted Church ,therice to the Peoples iniiiiiuins i | E 0 - u P St eamship Crews Strike For Pay By Year. __._.. (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) us: HAVRE. France. Mar l-‘r- French line steamship crews struck today, demanding that they be Dilld by the year instead of by the till). and kept the liner Champlain from sailing for New York with 29B i185‘ sengers and 86,000,000 WM") °f The strike also threatened to de- loy the sailing May 29 of the nus? gqpgqwlllifil‘ NOfiliE-TidlE. Frances new "Queen of the Seas" now uii- dgggolng her final tests, on her maiden voyage i0 ‘hi? Unwed slat!“ leaders of the strike. “lush 1n- volved 1,000 members oi tho crew oi the Nomiandle, 500 oi the Cham- p191“ and 3T0 of the Lafayette. Went to Paris to confer with Minister of 1.4mm wfllgm Bertrand. Bertrand. the strikers claimed, recently prom- ised the crews they would be 001d on the yearly basis, thus ensurinfl them against unemployment. I! the strike, which tonight was d spreading to Bordeaux. has not been settled by eight a. m._ to- morrow. the Champlitllfs 005F90- qq-g grid onrgo will be transferred to the President Hardin; whim sails at noon- French line oflicials said the con fllot wasentlrely between the crow . and the Ministry of Merchant Mer- ino, with the company not involved. _________ FATAL ACCIDENT (A. I’. By Guardian's special Wire) fllw 1103K, May m-a fireman aboard the tanker n. n. Leonard was killed when it collided today with the Argoriaut Line freighter Charles H. Cramp between Staten Island and Brooklyn- Ti-ie R. D. Leonard incurred damage to its bridge. rails. MP lifeboat, and several plates under the poop deck. The Charles H. Cramp had several blatcs on her stern smashed. KmifiiXCiitYrss Friends of Mrs. John Keefe are glad to know that she is lmprovini! and hopes to he home soon. Miss Ilaselsmith was a recent visitor to Charlottetown. Mrs. John A. Smith and little bidder Der-ct spent a couple of kl h last wax Miss Mary Keefe spent a. few days very pleasantly in Charlotte- town. Miss Catherine Johnston spent last week visiting friends in Char- lottetown. Mr. Edmond Smith, Newton was in the City last week. Mr. Linus Mulligan was in the City on Monday. Miss Rose MaeGulgaxi, Charlotte- lown spent a couple oi days at her home in Kinkora. Mrs. Joseph Trainor, Shamrock, and two little girls. Sbent ‘an en- there were "You'd think ' because I polish as I clean’ With Bon Ami, there's no extra rubbing to make surfaces gleam. As you elm!» you get n nice, smooth, glistening shine! Smooth, because Don Ami doesrft leave scratches or dulled spots.Worlcs quickly, tool Try Bon Ami on your bathtubs- your kitchen sink-for all your clean- ing. It’s the finest cleanser you can buy! BON AMI -cloesn'lt redclen your hands some» union than}. FRIDAY, MAY l7 '_'- 4 ' i 1.00--Cholr Practice-Heart: H i Lilli-Trail Range ‘i’ ‘ ' Ila-IL- joyable day in Charlotteiownjam week. .. Mrs. Francis McKenna hasmxg- turned to her home in Kinkora af- ter spending the winter months in Charlottetown. 2ofme... llnl i; ._...-,-;-.~w;,-_-;v., .-,. . . -, ,F~ _- r-—‘¢,- -.-...-,4-.-v-~_,_.-_-_._».~.)..<_.\,i=.