MAXIMS or A MERCHANT Abolish Justice and what i nations but great robberies? P‘ III] Subscription: Delivered $5.00 y lull, Ollldl llld U. B. A. “~50 [Vow Archbishop Is Con Bishop O’Learyof Charlottetown Heard in Eloqu- BIC I secrqtecl U. S. Covemment FaceiDeficit (Special to the Guardian) 931C560. Oct. lil-"The declar- ation that the United States gov- ernment faces a $100 million deficit dent Sermon at The P NEW llllflllll lll] IVIEMUHIM llll ElllEHY Mr. James E. Harris, the Architect Sup- plies Some Details of the New Structure -- Art Gallery is a Me- morial to the Late Robert Harris. 5V1” ///' r by June, 1929. was made tonight by Impyesggve tgre. General Herbert M. Lord, sham. ggeth; 5:61:31! (g1 the budget in a e ec ore e annual meeting m0lly In Sta John. of the Illinois chamber of com- , _____ merce. "We are concerned but not SAINT JOHN. Oct. lib-With all the dignity and solemnity of the Catholic Church ritual, Most Rev. William Mark Duke, a native of this city, rector of the Cathedral oi the Immaculate l‘ r ‘on. and who has been Lpointed titular arch- bishop of F881 and coadjutor arch-, bishop of Vancouver, B. C., was consecrated in the Cathedral here yesterday morning. The large church was crowded. Admission was by ticket and evenI the lacing of extra seats failed to, meet the demand of those seeking to attend. The consecrator was His discouraged." he said. lEXPEHIENEEE lll] Mr. James E. Harris, the archi- tect ln charge of the proposed Public Library and Robert Harris Memorial Gallery, having been in- formed yesterday of the decision of the Legislative Council fe make a provision in the estimates for the structure, released some informat- ion as to its general lay out. The tentative plans call for a structure of Island sandstone, the design being modern Romanesque. lalong the same lines as many of ililllli of Vancouver, former Bishop oi Saint John. who twenty years ago had ordained to the priesthood the‘ one whom he today invested with the powers and functions oi prelate‘ and who will be-hls coadjutor in the -“ocese of Vancouver. Cchsecra- tors were Their Lordships Bishop E. A. LeBlanc, of Saint John, and gishop C. Chaisson of Chatham, N. Grace Archbishop Timothy Casey.‘ The Sermon The sermon was. delivered by Bi- shop O'i..eary of Charlottetown, PE. I. from the text: “All power is giv- en to Me in heaven and on earth; going therefore teach ye all nations; baptising them in the name oi the of age, has followed the sea all hlsldgsk grid library will Father, and. of the Son. and of the Holy Ghost-and behold I am with} N T H E 5 E “the new library buildings in the United States. Architecturallg it ', will harmonize with the Ban of Capt. Waldemar, wlthlMontreal 1.. this city. m b ' s ' Th t0 hi h w e V8856] lll P011 HEPCJusea easmthzrgsiallgy dilicbe lighted ' with sky lights only, so that all the Recalls some Thnblwall space will be available for illig‘ MQIIIOPIES. plghlrselsihrary will be on the main . 16 f t lll . slime mterastlns 5w adventures ggtdritliswgllogzggdathatoghecefioglgs have hue" ¢° the 10h 9f Cfl-Pwhhwill be of concrete covered with waldemu- master °f ‘he will‘ iii oleum. For the stack room ad- masted Vessel “Rm-h Mafthw- immiloining the library o. mezzanine New York. at present dischargingmom- l5 b91113 planned, a. cargo of coal for A. Pickard 8:1 Thlg room whlch will be 25 x 3s 1 Company. Captain Waldemar, whoi is hale and hearty at seventy years life, and in his time has been in; charge oi all kinds oi crafts from you all days even to the consumma- three to six masted vessels tion of the world!) (Matth. XXVIII, and from a. brig to a. iull 18-20.) ' {rigged ship. During the late feet and will be in two stories. Thc reading room. librarians occupy a space of about 40 x 40 feet. and the reading room will be equipped with a fire place. In the basement in addition to the space provided for a museum His Lordship in the course of a‘ war he was in command of several there will be two lavorawries. and very eloquent sermon, said in part: |Bhipping Board vessels up to 12,000|heating equipment. The latter will "To the believing soul there comes. but one scene that is the oelitre oil all creation. It is the stark white insure of the dead Christ. raised (Continued on page 3) —--@o->._-_ ‘Announcements, Coming Events, -= Meetings, Etc. "Reserve Monday evening. Nov. 5th for concert in Boyne Lodge Room. e504 "Rummage Bale. -Markct Build- ins. Oct 30th. tons, and has also seen service in the Spanish American war. i "The wonst trip in my experience", said Captain Waldemar Guardian representative yesterday. during the great war. I was then master oi the steamer "Robert M.‘ Thompson,“ owned by James Ellevel 8:00. of New York. We left, that port on November 3rd, 1917, and arrived in Archangel on June 18th. 191s when twenty-elem days wt- the vessel being then in the White Sea. off Cape Orlo. 120 miles fromI Archangel, we got stuck in the ice.’ where we remained for fifteen days. there being ninety ship! lh the same predicament. "one steamer c-f the Wilson Line was lost right before our eyes. the 8531,1040,“ ice 301113 right 0V0!‘ her. i-hB B8B swallowing up the shin sndwlg "C0018 t0 the Halloween Supper hflhds- N“ m“ d mF new in Bradaibane Hail on Wednesday fill/ed- evening, Oct. 31st. Everybody wel- mme- 8635-10-20-31 "BI-lying hogs. sheep and lambs. at Emerald, Tuesday forenoon. Oct. 23rd. Everett Hlslam. 8860-l0-20-2i "Rummage Bole in Y. M. c. A. ‘Illrsday. November 6th. at '7 p. m. by Philatheas of Baptist Church. 8 "Buying hogs. sheep and lambs at Emerald Oct. 28rd. Tuesday forenoon. Everett Haslam. 8511-10-20-81 " taeus Club loading hogs 8nd vas Oct. 24th Saturday. Show and lambs October 31st. Mont Annur, leo'y. B582-l0-20-2i "Reserve Saturday. Oct. 2'1, for gagikluoy W. . B. Cake Bale at 0 Bros. Store. BMI-IO-QU-li 582 Correspondence Franco-British naval Pa“ ‘he eh‘ tire question will cl Becy, Kellogg's last new discussion will not. be answer- edAftsr an exchange oi views be- Like the Ancient Mariner "Eventually we manasfid 9° 3°‘. our, into 0pm water, and succeeded in getting to a telesranh station i" the poi-l, of Alexandria, the only Continued on pass 3 to Be Published (Special to the Guardian) LONDON. Engfl. Oct. ll-With the publication next week of fir: correspondence between the Brit and French cabinets ream-dine the be considered d b the British government- ose y note suggesting‘ i the British and French sov- "Come to the box social and 3221mm it has been decided to let dance in C. M. B. A. Hail, Vernon ghihgs rest. each nation remaining River. Tuesday night, Oct. 2s, in m; u. build l8 many cruisers, des- Ilid of it. Vincent's Orphanage. tmybl-s and submarines as the res- Nll-IO-M-li motive naval staffs consider neces- gary for national defence. I p"Dr.Oiift,al.bs-'stsrtno:“b:: Wuwfmromiv, ..o.s._7i1. lmos "at w MB. MASSEY IN TORONTO (gpeelal to the Guardian) TORONTO, 011k. Oct. l9. — Hon.‘ Vincent Masloy. Cami" mmm" gghingtnn. is poyin! e "W" Toronto which will termin- ssso-io-io-u. m" u, I ah only today when he will leave “Buying hogs, , and lamlll to return to the legation at wash-l t Klmi TWIN"! V“ ingten. Mr. Massey arrived in Tor-f Bach week. Alden onto yesterday on his return four-i "iaii-n-r m u "so. Peter's Dramatic out will . on w slmuinnsihimruuir ney from Ottawa where he was en- be either oil burning furnace, or possibly may be connected with the heating system of the Market a Building. It is also proposed to have the “was from New York to Archangel. grounds around the library conver- ted into gardens, being in fact a continuation oi the Qcen Square Garden system. In this connection it is hoped that Mr. Arthur Newberry, who has made such a splendid success of the latter will give the aid oi his great skill and experience in laying out the new grounds and gardens. The amount of $40,000 will not likely cover the cost of complete equipment such as book cases. readers‘ tables, fibrin-fan's desk. etc. or of additional books to be pur- chased. In all probability public subscriptions may be necessary t9 raise the additio i funds. It was the wish of Mrs. Harris that only the Art Gallery portion of the Library should be regarded M‘ a memorial to the late Robert Har- ris. Thcrc is nothing to prevent other private memorials throughout other portions of the building. tho name of the whole building to be decided on later. ' In regard to the Fathers of Con- federation picture, lt will be re- membered that the late Robert Har- ris. O.M.G., received no royalties for the numerous copies made from his paintings, either for Government or private use, and on that account ' the Dominion Government might well consider the advisability of contributing in some way $0 l-he library project. It is felt by our people that the Government have at least a moral responsibility ih this matter. _ Rev. Canon E. A. Harris oi Ma- hone Bay. executor of the Harris estates is expected in Charlotte- town to take up the library propos- ition with the Government and City Council. Glasgow Student's Hear Evangelist I (Canadhn nun) GLASGOW. Scotland, Oct. 1c:- Mrs. Aimee Mwcolzhcrsofhdylbs Antglel- es evangelist. a row recap on when she addressed s. meeting at the Glasgow Students Union today-l A noisy crowd of students thronged the hall an hour more he!‘ wow-- ance and when the evangelist ar- rived they had decanted the plat- in ofiieial business and was “m. m"; gmpby ma; and glasses“ guest last night of Dr- W- L- of beer and had adorned the walls mum, principal of UPP" 0mm‘ College. ' with posters. dsolaiming the merits o‘ "Kw?! cords on the one "mt Oct. 1'1. MWM °h1rl°m' floor aha their dlcorated the table town and 0:00am m1! We m4 with kings has queens. when ma. ' i ' auu-io-ao-ai Oct. Ilih once. Adam Brown. r<'.~\~1. _ ‘n4 ‘ohm-nor. rinses ma: mun. 10h" MOHIGII) en-Mltard . A wine-Mama. ._ began h speak. girl isintha front row lighted appeal of a student on the plat- ‘ . __v. Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 192s MAXIMS OI‘ A MERCHANT Beware of the man who bmckbitfl an absent friend. |s . ORA TORS RECEIVED BY COOLIDGE iHouse Meets countries competing. London, Canada, nemouih, England. ‘ in February (Special to the Guardian) TORONTO, Ont., Oct. l9.—Prem- ier Ferguson stated yesterday that the government will have a very small bundle of new legislation to ybring down when the provincial house meets again next February. Of this bundle the old age pensions legislation will be of prime import- ance. "There is a feeling in the coun- try," said Mr. Ferguson, "that less Early this week before a large audience, the international oratory flnal, which follows contests among secondary school pupils, was held in Washington, D. C., with representatives from eight The contestants arc shown above, photographed just after being received by Pres- ident Coolidgc at White House. Front row (left to right), William FHX. Jr., of Dc La Salie school, who although coming third in iilc actual contest. W38 speaking candidates; Rene Ponthicu of Paris, France, the winner; Efrain Brito Rosado of Mexico City Mexico, and Jose de Tomaso of Bucnos Aircs, Argentina, who won second l>|=¢4= speech delivered in Spanish. Back row (left to right), world-wide first among the English- legislation and better administrat- ion is the right way to run things, at any rate that is the policy we are working on.” and a lasting impression of it will no doubt remain on the memories of the pupils. The people of Dun- staffnage are very keenly apprecia- tive of the Commissions action in placing the library in their school. Credit to Mr. Andrew The Guardian and the Patriot newspapers have earned the hearty thanks of the Commission for the generous measure of publicity they have given the movement in both their news and editorial columns. The devotion of Mr. Andrew in planning the School Days Libraries his generosity in providing three- fourths of the funds so far re- ceived and his intense interest in the progress of the movement, are beyond praise. He has given a magnificent example of how the successful Islander can serve the The citizens of this Province are not demonstrat- ive. but there is no doubt M1". An- drew's work has evoked in the hearts of our people a profound sense of gratitude. The rural schools have now re- opened for the fall session. and thi 29 sets of books on hand should b: James R, Moore of Somerset, Kentucy, U.S.A. Julius Cesar Fernandez of Havana, Cuba; ilelnz Barth, Berlin, Germa ny. and Dudley R. Barker of Bour- forwardcd to the schools to which they have been promised, and a: many additional sets as the Com- nlision has funds to pay for should with an animated _ u- first, second and third grades, as Educathhl‘ Cmhhflih Pnoonizss ilrronrizn av well as books for the use oi inter- mediate and senior pupils and ad- Thelresponse to the circular sol- First Annual Report of A meeting of the School Days Lib- rary Commission was held in the office of the Department of Educa- tion yesterday. The chairman, Mr. F. J. Nash, presided. The secretary Mr. R. H. Rogers submitted the fol- lowing report of the work of the Commission since its inception on June 26th, l927:- The School Days Library Com- mission was organized at a meeting held in the Department of Ed11cat~ ion, July 26th., 1927. The meeting had been called by Mr. Adam An- drew, and with Mr. Andrew there were present Messrs. J. R. Blirneil, C. Gavin Duffy, F‘. J. Nash, H. H. Shaw and R. H. Rogers, Messrs. Burnett, Duffy and Nash wcrc named as Commissioners. and Mes- srs. Shaw and Rogers were associ- ated with them in an advisory cap- acity. Mr. Nash was appointed Chairman and Mr. Rogers Secre- tary-Treasurer of the Commission. Mr. Andrew advanced $500 for ex- penses. The Commission has held eleven meetings during the year. The object of the Commission bo- lng to procure the installation of libraries in the schools of Prince contributed by former pupils, the: ’ LIBRARY CDMMISSION Commission instituted by Mr. Adam Andrew. School Days’ Library Womens Institute Assisted The way being now clear. a cir- cular letter soliciting contributions was carefully drafted, and means were taken to ascertain the names and addresses of former pupils of the schools. Cliiefly through the Women's Institutes a large number of such names were obtained. About five hundred persons have been asked to contribute to the work to covcr a remittance of money, and an addressed return envelope. As the Commission had on hand a generous contribution from Mr. Andrew, and additional small am- ounts were coming in, an advertise- mcnt was published in January in- ults so that ginning ofschool life, and the pupil might find and inspire at every stage of his and with a few changes finally ad- ‘ opted. Toronto for a tender, but as they would not undertake to supply the for an offer, and the order finally iciting contributions has been dis- appointing. I think, ilowever, the list of names can be considerably increased: and if those already cir- cularized were applied to again and development. Thc list agreed unou Ewe" B Statement hf What has 5° by the committee was then carefulq 1' bee" acmmphshed- ‘here ly studied by the entire Commissionlhlght be heme‘ results- A Y°C°Td is much more convincing than a prospectus. When the Commission can report that 30 libraries have been installed and many schools are clamouring for them, and can reproduce newspaper articles show- ing the interest taken in the move- ment, their appeal should prove much more effective than it has been hitherto. The Commission has not yet secured the co-opera- tion of the organizations of Mari- glven them. There are 114 books inlhhe DEOPIE Whl¢h 3TB 01197534118 1h the list, and Lhg aggfeguw cost ogimany different cities of the United each set a, lot of Lhifly sets hgvlhgfitatcs of Canada. and no serious lhcludlhg ,effort has been made ie enlist the aid of our own local public. The the reading habit might be cultivated from the very be- something to interest Sets Received This list was first submitted tm the Educational Publishing Co. of quantity required by the Commis- sion. the Macmillan Company of Canada Ltd, Toronto, was asked been ordered, is $47.72, freight. The C m Li d d two sets to be sgntmbys giilprigsergohesimhse m‘ the membe" °f the that a beginning might be made as I-esislature who have been av- early as possible in the actual in-‘vrflavhed has been vnwursslns- If stallation of the libraries. The lvlee-ithus appears that there Me yet millan Ccmpflny gem two phrghfllmany promising fields to cilltivaie. sets and wrote that a number of To this report are culwndvd s 1m- vlting applications from School; Boards desiring to have the School. Days Library installed in their] schools. About '18 school districts- liavc so far applied. and the Com-[ mission has decided upon 42 of 1 these for attention as soon as fin- ances permit. Thirty schools have been promised. including those pro- vided for by special donations. Very careful consideration was given ‘to selecting the books for the libraries. Messrs. H. H. Shaw and Edward Island with funds to be, R- H- R0881‘! We"! flppolnikd B wm- copies have been printed on gum- mittee to draft a. list oi_ suitable tit- les with prices. They had the val- titles were hog, pfggurable m cahflanclal statement, a list of schools ads, at the lll-he and would have men whoso behalf libraries have been be ordered fl-gm England and New applied for, a list of schools which York. Them have slhge arrived, M the Commission has decided to have also the other 25 complete hh. furnish with libraries, and a list oi raries, but too late h; have them the books in the Schools Days Lib- placed before the close of the school "W. year 0n June 30th. ' The Secretary-Treasurer arrang- ed with Miss Annle Watson. a lo- cal art teacher. to prepare a de- sign for a book late. A line cut out of this was o talned and 3000 tour. Woman has ALWAYs med paper. These will be placed‘ first proceeding of the Commission gas to secure the approval of theigbge assistantélvofhlvlr. Shay. ovincial Board of Education to 0 E6501‘ 0 B0 Bl’ I1 I18’ l1 this project and the assistance oflthe Prince] of Wales 0011888- Ml the Government in furnishing book Marin Ga lant. Inspector of Acad- cases for the libraries. For thlBflBil Schools. submitted a list of ll.""&i.f.“° °€H§3°l 3'32.“ .?.“*§.'?“°“.%°°“" 1T.“ ° 3'2""? “F” e on e b p m ore em a rary s au or 1.- and succeeded in obtaining the au- ed by the Board of Education afew thorisation required, as well as alyears ago. and also several Whole- prornise to bear half the expense of sale dealers’ catalogues of school li- supplying book cases, not exceeding i $10.00 in each instance. zcgfeful ‘fibliéicltlzde h: numbetr ‘sf - es su " c idren o e | LAST MINUTE NEWS EZASHESI ed an agreement‘ to merge the twoloompanles, according io re- ports current In usually well in- formed Wail Street quarters. (Canadian Press) SHANGHAI. China. Oct. i9.- C. ‘l’. Wang, nationalist foreign minister. has addressed a note to the treaty powers demand- ing their immediate rellnqnisii- LONDON. Oat. Oct. la.-_ meni oi extra territonlity Th! illfllflflllt P900"?! 0| "'0 ring, year old Mhjlflc Broalbent who was badly stuhg by a swarm of been is arousing much inter- est in local medical circles. The child was found crying in the garden of her home, vainly OTTAWA. 0st. lll-Notice of the following incorporation ap- peared in the current lathe oi the Canada Gentle: Internat- i heal: l-‘is tlon attempting to ward on the at- Lld, 11.000 class and 18.000 tech of the indens. The all!!! ‘shares ofnopar ilifllatedonberwereioonnm- cross to be counted but phy- sicians estimate that they rang- edrbetween I00 and 1.000. liar life was at um tat she is now expected Io re- WWfi ' ' brary books. The Committee were r llin all the books. A form of record (book for keeping account of thc loan of the books has also been worked out by. Mr. H. H. Shaw. ‘and Mr. Burnett has designed a. form to show the date of loan and date of mlgn which. will be placed in each Brass Plates Supplied Mr. Andrew very generously sup- plied thirty brass plates bearing the inscription .“8chool Days Library" to be aiiixed to the library book ‘TALKMQ. Astor 111a‘ Loaf ' Am’ or CONVEWSATWH cases. An effort has been made to! get these through the Customs duty free. Correspondence t6 this end‘, was carried on with the lion. J. EJ Sinclair, M. P. and the Minister of‘ C ‘ . Inasmuch as it is expect- ed that additional supplies of the| plate will be required from time to‘ time. the Customs authorities ad- cclpt and a single application several shipments. Early in June the first School Days Library was installed in Dun- staflnale School. Messrs. F. J. Nash, C. O. Dufly, J. R. Burnett, Ian Burhott.‘ H. H. Shaw, L. W. shew and 8. H. Rogers attended from Charlottetown. and a number of Trustees. ratepayers and ladies of the District were present. The library was unveiled by one of the pupils, songs ware rendered by the school, addrsnss were delivered by ' mm! M u» vhitors and ratepayers and re- 2m. 4.42.0. m. The ooca- Bummer-side lUllUfirfl Bil 1 iresiunentl will! Charlottetown Morning Guardian, Onnrdlln Two Cents Founded [EEIM IVIEHINE Annual Meeting Held Last N i gh t was. Largest on Record-. Officers Elected fol En-suing Year. The annual general meeting oi zhe Canadian Legion B. E. B. 1.... which was held last night was large and enthusiastic. The following were elected to of- fice for the ensuing year: H011. President, Colonel H. D. Johnson. PresidentP-Leo Bradley. 1st Vice President-C. C. I-ieescb- en, Jr. 2nd Vice President - James Lreightizer. Executive Committee, W. J, Cheverie, W. S. Hughes, A, Q, Bruce. T. E. MacNutt, P. S. Field- ing. D. F. Tierney. Secretary G. E. Sherren. Votes of thanks were passed to the ladies, the press and to all who had helped in any way towards the splendid success of the Legion and llso to the local Government and Dr. Robertson for the use of Prince of Wales College Hall. A vote of thanks was also passed best interests of his fellow men and to Bugler Smith for his ready 5gp- especially of the rising generation vices in attending funerals oi de- nf his own people. ceased comrades. The retiring president, Comrade I‘. E. MacNutt. read his annual re- port which vms as follows:- Pitssrnsivrs annnsss ocronsn 192s ‘Miller T. E. MacNutt) 19TH Comrades we have arrived at the close of another year in so far as our Charlottetown Branch is concerned, but before dealing with those things which directly touch us as members in a local way. I would first like w refer to tlrelamented cimth of our late Grand President Field Mar- shall Earl Haig which took place on 29th January last. Although Haig is gone. we shall not forget him, for his indomitable spirit livm on in the British Empire Service League. His whole life was an inspiration to the manhood of the British Empire, and the mess- agie he leaves behind was his favorite saying of those never-to-be-foigott- en days.—TO ALL RANKS-CARIPCY O Z The league has been singularly fortunate in having as a successor to our late Grand President, Admiral oi the Fleet Earl Jellicoe. who oom- msnded the Grand Fleet during the Great War. With so great a leader the League will no doubt still con- tinue oo advance, and we trust he will long be spared to lead us. The League has been honored by His Majesty the King through his having become Patron-in-Chief. Sir Percy Lake has resigned the Office of President of the Canadian Legion after having organized and guided it with great succsa sinoe its inception, and has been slicceded by General Sir Arthur Currie. We regret the loss of the active service of Sir Percy, but know he will be with the Legion until the end, and (e our new President we say welcome and feel assured of great advances being made under his direction. During the year our Branch has inept step with the Legion as a whole as our membership has increased by over 100%. our financial pmition is much improved, and our standing in the community is more fully ap- preciated and recognized. Our membership has increased from about 110 to about 240. and l although this is very satisfactory (he ‘ increase might have been much larger if returned nren realised what the Legion is doing for distrsued comrades and their families and for the widows and orphans of those who 1e11, and also if our menbers would but exert themselves in brind- Continued on ‘pogo a OQO-O-QQO-O-OQOJ g Condensed Specials lane-caper word, net ¢eecbimsifloninthheoliunn D-OOOXOO u 4| - ===&::i:l TORONTO. Oct. 20.— Mlfltlmfl vise that the duty be paid on re- "mam" °° m“ "m" "W"- ""- fm. settled with occasional showers and refund be made later to cover the Pwhhhl! 1°3- Toronto, cloudy Montreal, cloudy .. Quebec, cloudy . . . . . . .. Charlottetown, cloudy Halifax, cloudy . . . . .. 3t. John, fog Boston, cloudy .. . New York, cloudy “do-M High tide this afternoon at M! and tomorrow morning at 3.12. Sun sets this afternoon at 5.06 and rises tomorrow morning at 0.26. First quarter noon lunday. Oct. tide eighteen minut- .__—_. MARE AND FOAL FOB BALI.- Apply Burhoe's Grocery. ro her-noon on moons. Isl l l-iillsboro Street. 8523-10-19-3! ‘SAUNSOMI SAUSAGES, ll$- urg steak fresh every day. flaun- ders, Newsom a 00., llalt ma. Market Bldg. . b-l-dtf. ‘YOU WANT 000Dl Prices no for Ila: 10o in Us: 200 for Mo: M) for $1.00: l, for III. Office. Guardian Job Primers mn-m-amnntlti .?~...“.b"'.....**' t,‘ v, 1S1 liiNllllllif