MAXIM! or s MERE MAN May Be In U-S. For FinafCheck’ .0‘ Invasion Plans. lrltons Pleased [mp0]! I (Wed Id“) ' , i - he w-(Q) - Brl . rvsceillne the tlve military actions after prev- us somieves. loony wslwmw the pew chiuohill-Hooeevelt meetins as u“ u, s, “and sttlck on Axil- ; luro . _ ‘qt irirornted observers aid flatly that wsr strstesy was the _yime purpose of the conference qqwugh political problems involved is the invasion plans undoubtedly . were discussed. se well ss co-ordin- etics of mission sud sllied offen- lrl: of the disputes between the holes and Russians and the iiitrunursl srsumenie of the Mo‘? , . w. the [label son ct. llot Enough Sugar > I I i for Jam-flaking hsvIeA'x;lIesI!!;;(Ol:.906.3itd units of suolr for cennini and sum-melting, of With less than ell is evsilebie. Mayor Andrew a wmboucdmwss sdsiseduulfidav in h lcetleu from Peelers! losing authorities. The ettsr said there were 8.811.- lh applications tluoushout Qui- sg‘: Ii n 100,000,000 pounds svsii- l . coumwsvssrc "be"; supper Christian church semi Room rust-sew. lllyulitfg; up, for .-_-.-- "Duo to arrive. messed hey. lest nov- rseflulssn and iloigllfim "squirm to haul mam rrldlv wit. Usual Iloute. Ben mutilate-la‘ \"Corran Benn Dilly st Comm- unity Hail Oovehead, May l4. Dance liter. 5-12-11 ‘ "a (up . isoo l wit ig“li'tio%“§1i‘§§.nufi. m. I1 11in. sbsters Corner, 5-1 "seed Barley for eels. i125 or bushel. Bert Warren. coursing-u “Dulce Wednsal May Gecrae gfepslie and Iellnderl. "it sle 51s in aid oi Cent- ltl Roy tv Women's Institute on Great George Street opposite Proud Ind Moresids Monday, May 1'1. ltlltin! 6.30. 5-i2-I5-2l "T ueiim To m is it Fiv- II- ilghyprlotIelovIg hover; Tllcldfll‘ the notl e. $1131: WTIIlIie ‘midi: s-ii-ws-tf- sud l-Isll i“ Sprlnlg: volley Hall . u v T“ “ti. "Unht horse dance re fir 1M- Hiblle e lsly invited “emission R gents, whooeed aid sees un , so lin- fovoursble, next night, mT-ll-li "m. smart ‘Monday: York _.___. "Not-he- lri n i "w purlbw-Ii #11:? ‘T-"Ji. """ mon but s r 3T sis-r ‘its: s,‘ I" IIW WM and unnecesserv Albeny end I-ll-dl Music by - _—--- WASHINGTON, May 11—(AP) -- Prime Min- ister Winston Churchill arrived here tonight s- gainst a background of an Allied victory in Tun- isla and German jitters over invasion, for more war talks with President Roosevelt. He was accompanied and naval experts. His swift trip to the United States after the sudden collapse of Axis arms in Tunisia led to conjecture that he had come for a final check- ing ovsrof plans for hammering open an- other front on the Eur- opean continent and perhaps to project Allied strategy even beyond that point. The White House govc no details o! the exact purpose cf the fifth Chllmhill-Rflfllevelt pariey in 21 mouths one": the fourth since the Unitod ltstes plunged into the con- flint. Imsidontlli secretary Stephen Ihrly issued only this brie! sn- lwllncomentz- "Prime Minister Winston Ohuroh- ill has arrived in Washington. He was met by the President upon srrivsl and will be the president's guest for the duration of his vmit. Mr. Churchill was accompanied by s. steff of experts. military And naval." lord Besvorbrooli, tout-Lon pub- lisher and former British csbl t Member. slso has arrived in Wes - ingwn, authoritative sources dis- closed. although they said he was not a member of the official Churchill party. It was believed. however. that Lord Beaver-brook. who hes been a. close collaborator with Mr. Churchill on industrial problems, prohr-hlv will participate lit the 10bit talks. Condition Improves MONTREAL. May 11 <0?) t. Brenton Rankine, of imnmeTsI c. P. E. 1., who was flown here Mou- y for treatment of head injuries st: ferod in a motoroyacle accident s. Saint ch11. N- -. is rest quietly. offioisls t the Mon ea Neuro oglcsl lnstlulc said to py. T sture of ltenkines inures required special attention s brsin specialist. Is About vsd' "as 1, ilched w the strstefligfizfeus Iervwhloh d h Il°t xclu e offensive sol-ion. 'i*'$"l5t"i:-' "rout. " '" mus ia the history o was?!‘ lit while this and other ttemoled to Axis sources s o!!!‘ The Peop e’sPaper Covers Prince Edward ilsland Like the Dew by a staff of military" ';:Z%% CHARLQTTETDWN. CAN ADA, WEDNESDAY, ....- “- MAY 12, 1943 The noblest question world is, who-t good may I do In it? MAXIMS OPA MERE MAN In the 10 PAGES ’“' '""“”"‘ lubsoription Delivered, $5.00 "l". “.005 other Provinces l 0.1.5, $3.0M ldaior Events- llrc Forecast WASHINUION. May 1i -(APJ— Presldent Roosevelt and Prime Min- ister Churchill have met on {our prior occasions in the last 22 months, each conference bcini! fol- lowed by some major event bearing places and what came out o! them: Aw 9. i940. aboard the United States cruiser Augusta of! the New- foundland coast, the meeting which developed the Atlantic charter. Dec. 22. 1941. in Washinsicn. De- claration o! the United Nations, June l8, i942, in Washington, drcw_up plans for North African invasion. Jen. l4, 1949. in Casablanca. map- ed 194! offensives. Nazi Magnetic Mine Was Good ilntil . . . . . . LONDON. May l1 tori-The Germans thought they had some- thing s eclal in the magnetic mine. The cl d too, until the tide of the Thames turned in Britain: favor and iii 12 hours British naval ex; perts had the solution to this NIH secret weapoii._ ‘ The speed with which the navy met the menace is revealed in the official Admiralty publication. Hi5 Magesty’: Minsweepero. the story of he small ships which sweep the: "war channel’ about Britain clear of mince. s monotonous. dangerous and never-ending msig of war. ' Things were-in a. bad state early in the war because of the magnetic mine, so-culled because it is deton- ated by a magnetic needle which becomes active when a large mass of iron passes into its field. There was no surety it. was a magnetic mine which was taking the heavy toil. The British merely thought it must be sud at this time exlslting ifninesweepmg- apparatus was inef~ e . ctu . Then on Noy. 23. i939. a Nail pilot erred. fir: dropped a mine too close to shore, into the Thames estuary ncnr tho beach where it would be uncovered when the tidc cbbed and Lt. Cmdrs. J. G. l). Ouv- ry and R. C. Lewis received instruc- nous to "examine the mliie and recover it at all costs." That. means only ono thing in the imvy-Jlfe or death-mid the Lleut~ snout-Commanders both won the another discovered near it. Once the detonators were remov- ed the mine wee sent to other Ad- miralty en erts. lt weiahcd 1.128 pounds an had nu explosive charge of silo pounds. The men who strip» ped it down celled it "u scientist's aradiss" but in l2 hours the solu- Lilian was passed on to the Admir- Y. Immediately s new sweep was evolved imc ships were provided with the simple but effective de- vice now known as e "Degsusslng lrdlo". a band of wire fitted about he hull and energized with electri- city to neutralize the ship's mel- netlsm. ls NcIninstsd As Moderator QPTAWA, Mav l1— (CP)—RA=.V. Beverly Ketchum, D.D., of l-lamil- ton today received the nomination c1 Ottawa Presbytery for the post of moderator of the Pnsbyhriel Church injlongde- Battle For Germany To Begin “Uh : 80pm Wednesday; oeolie- i‘ _ m ‘Igfifflgvkftlx. ,',"“"}¥,; Rising Tide Of Hope In Conquered Countries; ‘“"~ mt“ Axis Sources Claim German Position Strong. squat, ‘mvnm’ Mum-h, 1i $3.1m" I"“"‘"- "ti- ‘* 3 "Eff-I? BAmnMwumi itifibtflfii°‘.f.l'riiifml“tt"?li Murmur. starts.- ‘ r. i1-<.->-w»=1- :95, us. s-ie-si the tot the North M; t g: m‘ “m, “MI u ._..,,_, ricsn efeat was re ectcd in rc res c q t s, " ~ - 0. Ilolm w l truck r revolt in Em‘)? Tigris“ 3133p?” ' brows I o" P5330 k f.‘ Jlmug‘ ‘£1.12; ‘AIVOMIIIN; the Tilghest p toh m,» elnoe yo". wuhwéffiw u, ab“ m," q;- Gemisriy is the fsll of France. I I u“ i ti» Mir-- W.» .-..,-~ "WM! l us t nee w u» would fsoe on rstrfi‘ °i' th “do mweeriwiiss or: t WP M a ".10" o! u," mggpesn posit on o e n. _ %ll:l . t“: ‘PIT: 3°"""" l q higf tllicst- ignfimTiii Tnzfmfzsifiii? '3':- Qltllllpd Cross Iiosde Red l‘ lgiflgtlrifittQm 1g 000 to placed under martial lew es I re- c"! Ills of lunches. l-ldrll-‘li m’ 0M Nam.‘ u; g0 ‘mqir, the suit of disorders apparently con- inectcd with an attempt to ltlge I ‘general strike. | More wholessle killings forssh owed in s Hermon lirolcd Holland newspaper which Issuer-lens sire in toneen qu ted as saws; hot " fiction h; w“; w ‘nreesonlbe un- rosI, w lo M e l dangerous sud in O I’! cite-at on the war. Here are the time: one , 13.3.0. for recovering this mine and ‘ CH u; CH ifu. Wwisiii “Axis Troops Arc S Important War Tall§§__Seen »-,. brought the United to s. P115511. should be meeting sgsln. Decisions must he taken quickly iiies and opportunities. possible only for the western Allies. War Situation Last Night When they parted in North Africa In January it was thlt the 1mm Dlln adopted triers would be reviewed in ninc months. 1 Quota ................. -- But so rapid is the pace of history, so tremendous the changes that ll, fcu- weeks bring. that it would be surprising if plans drawn in January did tiny, require revision at this halfway point in May. 16W My! may moon the pnsin of golden opportunities. A grczit taken prematurely may bring tragic disaster. The Allies stand now where Hitler stood before Dunkerquc. Thori- zin- some differences in their favor, such as command oi‘ the seas and grou- IIIB iI-lllerlorlty in the air. the lack of which were among the filvtilrs that made Hitler delay until it was too late. Others are to tiicir disildliinlitgi‘. Whereas Hitler Wlii looking across 20 miles of water toward llllliI ivhii-li -ielthough he did not know It them-was almost undefended. the Allies ‘ Ire faced by 100 miles or more of the Mediterranean beyond which lies a < Ifédt fortress which has had six months or more to prepare its tit-fences. u ma)‘ be that we are even ahead of the Casablanca sciiciltrlr. that ,- urreudering In l By Glenn Babb, Associated Prose War Analyst The victory in Tunisia, which has game so swiftly and brilliantly. has 1 ‘ of l: Ii is logical. therefor , that sresldent Roosevelt and Prime Minister Churchill, 1 Fri“, the architects of the Casablanca strategy, in which Tunisia was this first , Quota‘: _ _ announced ' and executed boldly. Th4- loss of a risk I011"! flfltlltittvlli are better than had been anticipated ul. this stage, that L, ,1 m l“ some ‘previously unsuspected weakness has been fnunil in the cuemylsl as a ' armor. Or it is possible that we may have to revaluate our own cnpubil- ‘ by the ggygynmqn in donumm a Decisions may be called for concerning the overall dirggflnn n; m; Iilic greatest percentage above it's coming‘ blows against Hitler's Europe. of which there may be scvcml in bc synchronized and coordinated. It is even possible that in the light of .1, Joseph Stalin's recent declarations oi‘ admiration for and solidarity with l]mn,,,u. o; U“, Comm. m mm, case his 5m“ Silmtilm"! may be 110m! to achieve o unity ni‘ stralrtzil- ootlou among the United States, Britain and Russia as hither-in has been (llr- ' l INTERNATIONAL A AT A GLANCE By The (ianadian Press UNITED STATES _ Prime Min- later Churchill meeti Pruitt?!" Roosevelt at Weshinzion for Ml- aghm- in the series of historic allied conferences. Lordv Benverbrook also arrives but is not in official party‘- TUNISIA - Axis force of un- determined nllmbor surrenders un- conditionally to French troops. RUSSIA -- Red Army 019W"! Germ!!! fortified key position l" Battle n! Novcrosslsk white Houston alr force continues heavy blasting of enemy rail centres. , WESTERN ‘FRONT -v Germans kill l2 A. T. S. girls in East Anglian hwandq-un raid, whlls allied sir- cruft conduct forays 0V6!‘ flufihtir" Eur-rips, downing two enemy Mr- craft and‘ hitting ship. SOUTHWEWI‘ PACIFIC - Jill!- liners aircraft attack Mersukc on Netherlands New Guinea. causing rlslmdge, and lose one plane In at- tack on allied shippinr of! Cape Weasel, Austrollei- Allied planes nctlvs over New Guinea. British West Indies New Province? MONTREAL. Mov 11 —- (C?) - Mei. A. A. Nathan. veterw o! the first great war and publisher of ti‘: 9s y EWNM. 0X1! belief in en interview bore day that the British West Indie! will “A0518 day" MOOIIXB l .- Oohsdo. Mo]. Nathan is on routs to Bri- tain as cl-islrvnan of the recruiting committee of the air training corps Jones. Cabinet Takes Office New Premier and Government Sworn in at Ceremony Yesterday .in the HUI]. Jullii Wsltui" Jones was sworn in as Premier of Prince Ed- ward Island in u ceremony con- ducted by His Honour Licui. Crav- ernor lflPage in the Provincial Building yicsterdny. Ho silcccctlccl! Hon. TliRllB A. UzllllllbCll u-ho ton ~ dared his resignation to becumu‘ Chief Justice of Prince Etiwzird l’ laud. His Honor adminisLerl-ii iiic uutli of allegiance to tnc lliJW Pm mier and his cabinet. In addition to becoming Prrnlici", Hon. Mt". Jones took over ilic 1i0i'f,~ foilos of Agriculture and Eciuciiiinzi. Other members of his government are: Hon. lviurk R. MacGuigtm, Al. torncy and Advocate (icncrni. Hoff. W. F‘. A Stewart, President of the Executive Council. Hon. _Wil1li\m MncWucic Hughes. Prov‘ "ma! Beorctnry“IH-eusurcr and Mlmst r of Public Wolfnrc. , Hon. George H. Harbour. ltiiiliciori of Public Works mid Higlntnyr; To be ministers without pnrlfollh: i Hon. Horace Wright. Hiill. John Al Campbell, Hon. Morin Gliiililli. anti, Hon. Alexander" W. Lintllcsnll. ‘l Mr. Barbour. who was sump in, as Minister of Public \Vm'k.'s. is ilw, onl member of the new riibinuii wit lout a seal. in tho Provmi-iili Legislature. Ho resigned us Assmni) iymun for 2nd Prince in Oi-tuh-cr -.i' last your to become Prices anti sun- ply representative nf the Wlirinnt: Prices and Trade Board. Not Included Hon. H. H. Cox, nppoinlm Mm’ later of Public Works ill Pit. u-r Campbell's cabinet rcsiluiilc lr t month, was not included m Pu.- mier Jones‘ cabinet. Nvilim- was Hon. W. H. Dennis, dimmer ni Agriculture nor Hon. Doug-Jill Willi‘,- Knnon. minister without portfolio in the former government. _ Mr. Stewart. Speaker ol lhc House in the 0am bell govvnuncni, succeeded Hon. orace Wright as (Continued on Page D, Col 81 T0 UILD ABATTOIR SAINT OHN, N. B.. May 1i 'C P)—After treated discussion lilld op osition, the Munlci iii Count-ii of BsTnt John city an County dc- olded by sjorit vote today iu pro- ceed with! cons motion of a mu- nicipal abattoir at e ocst of more than ’lll0.000 to the Munici- uilty. Ap icstlon will be made to lie Ioedera Minister of Agriculture for a cold storage subsidy estimated at uboutiwbd . sicic, $409,700. NGTON FOR Bounty Loan Standing Quccn‘s .............. Quota “$1,162,300. $1,250,000, 5938.500. soooooo King's 3227.050. County WEI? tinder Way To Good Start “Counties Week" got away to a. good start yesterday morning. ac» coi-zliuy; to reports reaching victory» loam hsnclqutuiers in Charlotte-tout: The friendly rivalry engcnccrcd trophy for the County obtaining fiilifClllii‘. has aroused the fighting liillilb of mcn who are ULIICHYISC ' lacaa-oful and dccurousx. 'I‘he is not by imy mcims in (lancer but lIlC spirit oi rilnlry in a good cause 111i». been aroused to n high DLICh tho result that grout nativity ' subscribers to the vic- slio is the order of the bond 1:. l County has experienced‘ the p fl re of lmvim: cut deeply into the outstanding portion of their objective. its a result of Ecveral int-cor subscriptions. This situation is l,:r;;ci\' (inc to the activity of the i-nunlv clinirlncii ivhu have isslted an zmpcrii to their supporters tn rs. _. lnrzillv and 1:0 aftri" the trophy from the starting gun until the ILlSL shot is fired on Saturday even~ inn‘ iii-u. Mos. .; Dnrhv (Princcl llfcQuaid s: anti Inwthc‘: (Ouecnsi tire 2i\ ,, tho ncrussilry leadership and ‘hrir slniilll is "no quarters to llmsc who hoir. out on the fichtlnr: IHYFI‘: " Attack-Buy Blitz Bork The Builds Loan Totg by Districts ’l'hu Lilidiii LIV districts in _lhe Fkuirtli Victory I-rililn last night \\’(‘l'(‘I CIi.ll'iililCiO\\'ll. $886,400. (duct-nix Gnunlv outside IULFlEAfll, $275,900. sumnlursiclc, $528,800. Print-n County outside Char- Summer- Kiilgs Cuunly, $227,050. YNUSUAL CASE BATIIUILST, N, B.. Iliay ll (CPl “A tvpi of cnsc unusual in New Bi‘illl.‘~\\’ii't{ (‘HIIIC bcfore the Glou- Pvslfl‘ Cirnlzit Court today with Yvomw Lrl-Jlnlfc, Czlmpbclltoif, set-k- ing $101100 damages for alleged DFCilCii til‘ [iYUiillSC- by Gordon James Wctmorv. Billllursst. to marry hcr. Shi- Lr-stilicci that Wctmore had mzirricti another uiuman. Twenty lvttcrs allegedly written by the dc- fcncimlt to the plaintiff were rend French command for an armistice west. transfer of all material. The British 1st Army in between gan closing in on the Cap the Peninsula. These advancing units re ortcd seeing many fires, presumaby set by the Germans to destroy their supplies as a prelude to an offer cf surrender. Thousands not waiting for s. general surrender were pour- ing into Allied prison camps. (One Allied headquarters spokes- man, in an Algiers broadcast recurd~ ed in London. estimated that 100.000 prisoners had been captured in the final phase of the campaign and added that not all of them had been counted. Last Tank Battle ITIIIS broadcnst reported that what probably will be the last tank battle in Tunisia was raging on Cap Bon between British troops and remnants of the German 10th arm- ored division. lt said the enemy was so disorganized he was leaving the roads lntnci- and the roadsides lit- L}_Uil(‘.l'i‘__l_.hO court adjourned. Two P.E.I. Men Take In Mediterranean. OTTAWA, May ll (OPP-The Cunnilinii Corvette Ville Dc Quebec struck with such speed and precis- ion agiuust the German submurlne she sunk In the Western Mcdlter reneen that the whole action lasted only nine minutes. The U»boat—in position to attack off the bow of s loaded convoy- did not oven have time to try to defend itself. Details of the submarine sink- ing, which was announced early this year hv Allied Headquarters North Africa, were made ubl night by Naval Service esdquer- t l‘ . e u Plny-hy-Play Story This la the plny-by-piay story of lihekvllls De Quebec's deadly st- c . s. depth charges. 2. surface ev brought to ear-the whole star tried to man their guns. a. Travelling at full Corvette Sinks U-Boat In Nine-Minute Action i lc m‘? l" 1. "rife corvette blew the sub's nose 90 feet out of the water with perfectly placed pattern of l0 As the ‘LI-boat fell flat on the gun that could be board side-concentrated firs on the conning tower as the Germans speed. Ville d around and, (Continued on Page '1, 5L8‘): Part In Thrilling Action headed straight for the sub. The corvette struck with crushing force, her bow crunching into the sub~ marines upp§f'_tl£k__between__the Members of the crew included, Ab. F. 0. Arsenault of Summerside and L-Ecaman G. Hemphlll of Charlottetown, There were eleven men in slljrom the Maxitimes. They included. Ab. W, B. Downc, Bristol. N.B.: Sin. L. C. Colemltn. saint John; Ab. A. Iormler. Sprinti- N.8.: Ab. O. c. Nickerson, Clerks Harbor. 11.8.: Ab. P. W. Oslres. Sydney; B. B. A.. J. M. Randall, Halifax: Cook, J. flpindler, Lunenburg; Ab, A. Tiny/nugget, Imkeport. N s.; end 0P0. n. s. Kent, Pleasant Point, NJ. forward pun and e conning tow- er, smsnung the gun from its mounting. 4. The U- t was forced under wstsr to one do of the corvette. - Moments lstsr its stem, with rud- der and propellers visible. sharply to on ongle of 45 dolroos pin Ville De Quebec's wake. For sec~ (oemIiYTuea on PeEsToTKbi_ p,‘ |_,._... ..___ PI~~D€CinIDW to CILIIILH‘ i "Silndny sclznnl" in "Calm" urns made fix-um" by fill‘ l . ion Diocesan Synod ni‘ iill! Cilurcil of England. ll ’ tilt . J69 __ ____________i___m W’ fl i") TALK Qap Bon Area French Unit Takes Group, Of Germans First Surrender By Germans To‘ French Since 1914-18 Confiict. ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN NORTH AFRICA. May 11- iAPl-The German troops cut off on the Tunisian mziiniuml by u. British break-through across the base of Can Bon Peninsula sur- rendered unconditionally to the French tonight and agreed in ihc immediate transfer of all their material. Pocketed in the Zaghouan mountains, the Germans asked lilo in the first such rt-qucst to be made by the Germans to the French since the last war. ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN NORTH AF‘! RICA, May 11—(AP)—British armored units slam- med the door on Cap Bon Peninsula today and im- mediately began putting the squeeze on 80.000 trapped Axis troops who appeared tonight to be preparing for a wholesale surrender. In closing off the Peninsula at its base, the Brie tish forces also cut the last escape corridor for‘ German forces in the Zaghouan mountains, now pocketed by the 1st Army on the north ‘and east, ‘the 8th Army on the south and the French on the A French communique said the Germans in the mountainous sector between Pont Du Falls and the entrance to Cap Bon had asked for an ar- mistice. Carrying out the Casablanca formula, thej French demanded unconditional surrender and the‘ accomplished the break-i through acr-oss the neck of Cap Bon with a light‘! hing thrust. pushing from the Hammam Lif area. on the north shore to Hammamet on the south and taking Soliman, Orombalia and Menzel Bou Zelfa Then the British armored columns quickly be. Bon death trap, moving many miles up the coastal roads on both sides of current ‘st-noel? SAINT JOIIN. N. B.. M i‘ ‘ MANY AN UPPORTUNKY is m‘ Lost; H's Just , Mlstmo ~ \ 1 l ' High tide i-his morning n: and toillgixl at 4:31‘ Sun sets this our: 1c n‘ 8:‘ TISCS tOiTiflTYfltv Iliili IRE’, Ill, First quarlt-r moon May M 6:21 Suinmcrslric lidc 18 minuics loci than Charlottetown. CAR FERRY SEIIVIPE DAILY EXCEPT SYNDAY i’ From Bordon —- More 0.05 n. m. 1 hm. and 4.55 n. m. dve Cape ‘formt-iziinc-ll n-nf. 3.05 p. m. and 6.80 p. m. nsmv AIR SEIWIFE (EXCEPT svrmsri Chlrlottotown - Summcrsiilfi — Moncfon n [jggvp chsiigafieyigrwn 8...“ n. m- IZABrPveHLChnrIeI-ilefown l n. m. 5.45 p. mi. 7.05 n- Ifl~ _ _ , ERRY SIIILVIFII ngllfjlvlqiicifirpiwq susinwc Leaves Wood TR|llllIi—7-00 fl-"l- r! 1.30 pm. anLeavrs Caribou-Sill) mm. and 4.30 [JI- ............,~<. :.‘......-... ...~.;...-.a.'.-..;~...'... =.,.:..._.. ._ . . ' Ala-v" l .,l iii