' I Mlixlus l 1 07 L MERE MAN . To be wise. and love mlll'I Dill"- OIBIII rs oausin. flu is. Me:alsI( Dally foul 1817- The.Peo e's. Paper p . Covers Prince Edward Island clli(lu.or'rE'rowN. CANADA. TUESDAY. MARCH 27. 1951 Like the Dew lit ulr Read ybody 14 PAGES. Welcome ever well goo. out aiglsing. SMAXIMS ; .' or A. ' MERE MAN 7 lies, and fan- gubaeriptione delivered. ".00: Mail SI-II other Provinces and USA. 88.00 , LARGEPEXPENDITURES FORECAST IN DARBY BllDGET C.l-liniese Reds SARIIISII Reinforcements To 38tls.Parallel Opposition Leader Bell Charges Extrilvagance wasteful expenditure of the tax- payers' money was charged in the L.eglslltu.!'o last night by Mr. R42. aell, x,C., leader of the Opposition, in reviewing the fi 'ncial activities :11 the Jones Gover ment. Mr. Bell followed Hon. W-EL Darby. Attorney General and Pro- rincia1'1'rensurei'. in the Budset de- bate. and spoke only briefly before me House adjourned. It meets. this morning at 11 o'clock. Mr. Bell complained that build- ing contracts on a plus basis were creating too great an expense and also that the Attorney General had skipped over items on which the Government had lost money, -such as the operations of the Eskimo. These operations cost the Prov- ince from 3100.000 to 3200.000. Mr. Bell claimed. It was "a pipe dream of the Premier's and it has put us in bad standing with Newfound- land." He questioned the Government about whet they had to show on road improvements. "It is a long. long time since the road from Bum- mersids to Kensington was, in the condition that it is in today," he sieted, "and it was made worse by dumping clay and mud on it." He was hopeful that the finan- cial affairs would be in a much better condition than they are." I find that we have had a most dis- nstrous year. The members of the Government speak of buoyant rev- enues. If that be the case they should be able to show that they are doing business in. a business- like way and show surpluses rather than deficits." I "In the past seven or eight years this Province has had seven and will have eight deficits. Mr. Bell said. "since 1906 we have accum- ulated a deficit of nearly 312,000,- 000.. He noted that 3228.000 had been budgeted for the expenditure on eg- riculture during the coming year. The membe s of the Government thumped their desks when they heard this read. when their faces should have been red, he stated. Last year the members of the Opposition: did all in their power to get the highest possible expendit- ure passed on agriculture, he con- tinued; and they voted 8209.000. But the Department of Agriculture is the only department that did not spend its appropriation. It actually spent 322.000 less than the amount budgeted for. He noted that this condition hen occurred several times before alld regretted that it should happen, as agriculture is the main industry of the Province and brings in a large revenue. Mr, Bell prefaced his remarks by noting the decreasing attendance of people in the House each year when the Budget is brought down. One of the reasons. he said. was ma; people were becoming "fed up" with hearing about another huge def- c y, He moved the adjournment of the debate at 10 o'clock. Judge Says Gamblers Pay Up To 25.:Million Yearly ' For Protection In N.Y. By ED CEEACIT WASHINGTON. 'March 26-(AP) -- A judge testified today that samblers pay up to 325,000,000 11 year in protection money to crook- ed members of the New York City Police force. Samuel Leibowitz. one of United States” leading criminal lawyers untivl he ascended the Kings County (Brooklyn) bench. made the estimate in testimony before the Senate crime investigat- in: committee. In the widespread uproar touch- ed off by the committee's dis- closures in televised hearings watched by millions. there were these other developments: 1. William O'Dwyer, Mn- hassador to Mexico and form- er mayor of New York. was called before a Brooklyn grand lury for questioning on an un- disclosed nature. The jury has been occupied with prob- ' ing gambling and police greft 0 It was ready to inquire into the mysterious death in 1941 of a hoodlum named Abe Re- ics. informer on ihe'noiol-lous Murder. Inc., killer gang. This took place while O'Dwyer was h icontinued on page 0 col. 3) the Coming Events "Mail your Films to Garahuln Photo studio, Charlottetown. "1-'ouli.rymen, unloading car lhsvings today. G. R. Henry. Purine Feeds, Grafton street. East. "Victoria Rink school Hockey Wiisht. rim seals in the best of lrhree series. Victoria vs, North l'.Von. "Excellent entertainment by Kensingion Junior Choir at their variety 'concert Hunter River Hail, Wednesday I VVVV up.m. "Attention Dranle Groups! Wrist for vrutivsl. close April 20th. (instead of April 30th.) Bond to Ml'l."IIY Mecneod, Graham's ltosd. r mfg,-oedili 1-1:: at Bell luver I.td., Tuesday. lurch nth. dined Bea Bean. 3011' var. - , ..-... i . "Don'f.:liuis.s -rm G.roit' sun: bbqy . .3"-1” 3 gfmgnon. ll Theatre. tonight. Ihow . I. ,'l I set ..;....o i in 4 V. .131 i the three . -v British Inventor opens case Against Ford Motor 00. NEW YORK. March Z3-(AP)- A British inventor charged today he worked 20 years on a farm tractor system, only to have the Ford Motor Company steal it and make a 540,000,000 profit on it The accusation opened a 8341.- 600,000 suit by 65-year-old Harry Ferguson against Ford and some of its top officials-the largest civil suit ever brodght in the United States. . Ferguson charged that Ford conspired to steal his ideas, dc- stroy his own setup for produc- ing tractors and undermine his financing operations. Charges were made under the anti-trust and patent laws. Ford entered a general denial to the charges. Use Human Pyramid To Rescue Child .11 DARBY. Pa.. Match 20-(AP)- Three policemen formed a human pyramid today to rescue seven- year-old Harold Conrad from his burning horne.,The plight of the boy was discovered after five brothers and sisters fled from the house. Three patrolmen spotted the boy at e second-floor window and one climbed on another's shoulders to reach him. Urges. Latin - States Join In Defence WASHINGTON. March Id-(AP) - President Truman told the 30 Latin American epnbiieang today lleporl Murder Plol Blocked in Tehran 'rm-man. March 26-(AP)- Police announced tonight they had Moslem group Fedayen Islam to assassinate the military governor of Tehran. This came on the heels of a de- CL. imposing martial law on port- ions of Iran's rich British-operated southern oilflelds. Mo u n ting strikes by oil workers brought on the decree. . Two high Iranian officials al- ready have fallen victim to assass- ins this month in this strategic country on Russia's southern border. Tehran is under martial law imposed in the wake of- wide unrest and political tension. A high police official said nine members of Fedeyan Islam are under arrest fcr a plot to assass- inate Gen. Abdul Hossien Heiazi, the capital's military governor. This is the same sect that claimed responsibility for the slaying of Premier All Razmara March 7. The plot was discovered Thursday night, the official said. when HeJazi's adjutant . 7 7 up two men armed with revolvers outside the military governor's home. The official said police found a ltst of 40 other Iranians, including high court functionaries and min- istcrs in lhe late R.azmaril's.cabin- et .in the gang's hidecut. Armed guards were placed around the homes of those on the assassinat- ton list. Fedayan Islam is a fanaticslly- nationalistic group which has been agitating for naticnalization of Iran's rich oil production. includ- ing the holdings of the Erltlsh- controlled Anglo-Iranian ”O'il .Ccm- pany .R?azmhrrfw'e.s stronglyhoppos- ed to the move. The government today decreed martial law at seven places out- side Tehran-all the rich southern Anglo-Iranian oil fields. Appereniiccs and students em- ployed by the Anglo-Iranian Oil Company at Abadan Sunday, loined a strike fcr higher wages started Saturday by older workers at company installations in Bendar Mla'5hui:. Persian Gulf port. and at the Agtalari oilfield at Abaden. Saint John Woman Dies From Beating SAINT JOHN. N. 3., March 26 --(CF)-Beaten by a prowler in her bedroom March 17. Miss Margaret MacDonald. 78. died in last hospital today. Her condition was complicated by a heart attack. An inquest is expected to be held this week. Charles Felix Francis. 81. on Indian from the Tobique Reser- vation nenr Perth. N. 3., has been remanded on a charge of "being found in n dwelling house by night with intent to steal." He was arrested shortly after the attack on the aged woman. T0 APPEAL SENTENCE QUEBEC. March 20 - (GP) .. An appeal will be entered against the death sentence imposed -upon Mrs. Arthur Pitre, it was announ- ced today by Irenee aimard. her lawyer. Mrs. Pitre was found guilty a fortnight ago of murder in connec- tion with the ldsion and crash of an airliner at nearby Bault all Cochon in September, 1949. she was sentenced to be hanged July so! American He mentioned no specific aid measures but the administration is reported-giving urgent consider- the time has for all to join :31”) '-9 '1' .330-000-000 Prolirlm for in g Wqgkng " 'V f . dQl'nc. v " ' assistance. .in” --guruuvg .39.". Truman addressed the inaugur..l buildup slots of et power" which he said tin-batons the whole world. He opened an emergency meet- ing of the western world foreign ministers within keynote sum- mons also to consider ways it etnngthoning the United Nations. As partners in a "common er- ioi-priee." Truman said he Am- srlcannatlons must increase pro- duction of stratlgic materials and lake other economic measul-as to support the "men in Euro d Asia who are battling fdr”fr.s:- dmr.s'yliu” ' a....' tile f t e or, it session after the Foreign Ministers voted at a preliminary meeting to invite President Vincent Aui-lol of France to address them next Sat- urday. Auriol is sweduled to ar- rliae. here wednesdsy on a state 150' Iniaietirs domed 113. state loerstsrv Aellasoiscmsideat of the conference and . to try to windup in less than two main. reeled-to tackle. bogllinilu tomor- thwartcd a plot by the fanatical . Working eolninllieea were ei- 0 The following summary of the night: for next year are anticipated receipts will be And from Provincial sources . (A) Subsid (B) In lieu of ceitain tax fields (1)) Old Age at Blind Pensions (E) Health Grants (F) other Assistance Total ' On Ordinary Account the Estimated Revenues from the Federal OLESS I-Iillsboro Bridge Account, :. (C) Gross National Product additional J Summary Of. Estimates Provincial estimates on ordinary ac- count tor the fiscal year ending March 31. 1957. was given in the budget speech by Hon. W. E. Darby, Provincial Treasurer. in the Legislature inst S 6,969,.':18.00 4,275.65B.00 2.N3,760.00 . 3 656,932.00 9,750.00 647,182.00 5 1,443,068.00 942,282.00 For a total under the Tax Rental Agreement of ..... .. 8 3,032.53?-00 993.753 00 183,776.00 65,500.00 . 3 4,2'l5.55E at least 3942.282. or 3105.403. more year. ed from the following sources n Gasoline Am is succession Duty Arrears Health Tax: Liquor Tobacco Licenses, Permits, and Fees at I 325,000.00) (This includes Motor "vesicles"i.,..;.;;;""'"”"”'""' Under the Tax Rental Agreement it is predicted that the amount. due to the escalator clause, based on the Gross National Product will be. than received during current fiscal From provincial taxation it is estimated 32.693.760.00 will be collect- S 1,100.000.00 3 1,491,000.00 472,480.00 Temperance Act Fines and Penalties other Revenues and Refunds The Supply prop'o'ded'"t3”b'e itul-es an ordinary account of s over the current year by an amount ordlna;y account of 302,416.00. Rentals, and Sundry The yIDPOI6d disbursements provide for an ' 625,000.00 l 20,000.00 11,000.00 . 73,400.00 Total ............. ,. s 2,asa,7ed00 SUPPLY granted to Ills Majesty involves expend- 0,908,902.00. This represents an increase of 3 113,876.00. The proposed- expenditures are as follows: On debt charges including sinking fund 3 1,110,075.00 Health and welfare 2,573,543.00 Education 1,049,575.00 Administration of Justice 143,345.00 Legislation 77,725.90 Agriculture 323,195.00 Industry and Natural Resources 128,810.00 Public Works Ind Hishwsys .. 035,125.00 Refunds of Revenue 247ooo,ao other Current Expenditures . a3,'o11,oo General Government 31p,9gg,oo 1 Total ............. .. 3 0,906,902.00 anticipated surplus on New Treal eni Aids .20 Ca, er Patients in" Test CHICAGO. March as - (AP) -- Twenty advanced cancer patients were reported today to have shown marked improvement after treat- ment with e substance called kre- biosen. Two no longer appear to have cancer. A guarded discussion of the tests was given today by Dr..A,C. Ivy, cancer authority and e vice-prcsi- dent of the University of Illillois. Twenty-two patients were select- all for treatment with krebiosen. one patient had leukemia and did not s-epond to the treatment. An- other patient failed to report for further t. A ' after her first injection. Eight died, but life apparently was prolo in some cases. All patients given krebioeen were either terminal (hopeless) cases or had ;:all:yceru:hich guld not be skeet- u mo surgery or -rs orklig said. by y' own was produced , Dr. Steven Durovio. U. I native of Yllcollavia, who extracted it from the blood of horses after he had stimulated them in a manner which has not been disclosed. isliinlt.edtoresaerohuaeonly.... .............m.. V SMALL!!! IIOTIIII noses . CHILI) Dr. Ivy said that serbiossrvnow 4 Discusses Federal Offer Under New Tax Agreement Prince Edward Island has been guaranteed a ' ' m of 32,911,000 per year with additional payments geared to Gross National Product over the base year 1041!. under the terms outlined by the Federal Gov- ernment with regard to the renevsnl of the tax rental egreements with this Province. it was stated in the Legislature last night by Hon. W. 2:. Derby. Provinclel Treasurer. in de- livering the bud t, address. The proposal is to ren w the agreement for a further five ears from April 1. 1962. I "Under the new p posals," Mr. Darby said. "Prince ward Island will receive in the flue ' 53. 311300.000 based em 0. N. P. of 317.5 billions in loso and 318 billions in 1961. Indications are that the G. N. P. for 1931 will greet- ly exceed this estimate and. if so, the ?.ovincial return will be con- siderably augmented. .,"While the amount this Prov- ince will receive may substantially vary. nevertheless " the guaranteed minimum will not be appreciably less than that provided for in the budget, and in the first year of the new agreement will be app ' - atoly 0300.000 more. "while we are not satisfied with these terms and are pressing for substantial adjustments. we at least have the assurenee that we will not receive less than the am- ounts offered. ' December conference Vllr. Darby referred to the con- feronoe of Tolleral and Provincial Governments held last, December to discuss fiscal relationships in "-'- view of the impending termination row, lluos- l t ends: more N .. arms - pm, treasures for poiittezio lied dilllisry A lleby”borAii' uhoturday to” the ”"il”hed he security of the bsnllqhere, inter. an 3. um, "um ma” "mum, "1 ''"'"V ”'''""'v "'9 "'""”. E” n"'7"0;N'- 30- motion of the financial resources in so-opera . '- . wade . ho v . .- , lljll " rful and pro- inches tall. gave urtii to tinmiindi mg.” ..,..g, " '”" ”' "" Pm xdssuwu the h0i'l'l1lPheN pound. 1 boy by aeoserian .in. .3. h'" """.,.,,3:,,""?f V ls,1we”thiinot make it safe by sIotlon.TlIeh ,AlvI am-.'-so, ' ” "' ”" ' ' 1 'swellaroumiii."lluaiel.lsfoili-festtdll. pl toonuauedoapesanooksl Allies Taking Over lasl Bit Of South Korea .. ay Robert Eunson KYO. March 27-iTUES- DI.Y)-(AP)- Chinese Commun- ists moved-up reinforcements to- day just north of the 38th parallel in efforts to ward off any United Nations attack in North Korea. Allied troops were last enveloping the last bit of south Korea. The Reds jammed supply reads behind their front with the heaviest traffic in two weeks. Light bombers attacked the road convoys and a train. But they offered only delaying action in South Korea hlninsi 'Allied divisions advancing across the last thin slice of land between them and the with parallel. In Western Korea, where the Allied front still was 10 miles short of the parallel, three Allied di- visions were closing the gap. Their columns had linked up Mon- clay is miles north of Seoul, caus- ing the Chinese Nth Army (Corps) to fall back. The link-up eliminated the last big enemy pocket in South Korea. Todav the Reds tried only one small counter-attack. It was re- pulsed. Elsewhere. in Central end East- ern Korea, the U.N. front already was virtually flush with the 38th parallel. U.s. Eighth Army heedquarters said 1.360 Reds were killed or wounded and 407 ceptlred across Korea in ground action Monday. Allied fliers claimed they inflicted 460 more casualties. all on the central front. Allied tank-infantry columns waded through hub-deep,mud to make Monday's linkup in Western Korea-east of Munsan. South Korean troops advanced 7 north of Munsan to the banks of filhe Imjin River without making cont-act with the foe. Three Miles Above Line (Reuters News Agency said) South Korean troops dashed acrom the parallel to capture the town of Younpo on the east coast - three miles above the line. according to a, South Korean Army announce- ment. i (Reuters said it time South Korean units crossed the parallel in strength since the new U.N. offensive began and that they apparently were inlcnt (Continued on Page 5 Col, 4) Says New Zealand Butler Available VANCOUVER. March 26-(CP) -Canadian housewives can have all the New Zeuland butter they want-at 54 to 56 cents a pound -but the Canadian Government won't. buy. Hon. T. C. A. Hislop. New Zenland lilgll commissioner to Canada, said on his arrival here today. "We Just. sold you 4.000.000 pounds of butter but your peo- ple made a lot of fuss about it.” he said. By "your people" he said he meant certain Federal Govern- ment officlnls who claimed the purchase of New Zealand butter "would undermine Canadian eco- nomy" and was contrary to Can- ada-New Zcaland trade agree- mcnis. He said New Zcaland can sell Canada much more butter to bridge the gap between this year's and next year's supply. OTTAWA. March 20 - (OP) - Dr. W. T. Mustard of Toronto has been elected president of the Can- adian Foundation for Poliomyelitis. it was announced here today. The election followed e two-day meeting in Toronto at which "a complete plan of reorganization" for the foundation was laid down and the resignation of Horace Brown. executive secretary, to accept other employment, was accepted. The an- nouncement was made here by T. J. Allard. secretary of the foundation. Dr, Mustard replaces Charles Olly. who resigned because of ill health. Mr. Brown said in Toronto that the reorgenisatlon was decid- ed upon to cut down penses. The new organisation would be pumm- ed on the Canadian I-fospitei Aa- eooiation. . The Polio body was crested two years ago lav Mr. Brown. a former radio script writer and himself a victim of polio. Taking part in the Toronto meet- was the firsrti A gross deficit of 31,865,080 and a current account surplus of 562,- 416 for the coming fiscal year ending March 31, 1952, were bud- .. geted for in the Legislature last night by Hon. W. E. Darby. Pro- vincial Treasurer. who pointed out that the total estimated ex- pendilures of 39,324,898 included sinking fund provisions of 5523.- 125. leaving an estimated increase in liabilities of 31,341,955. For the present year endlnlz March 31. Mr. Darby estimated the net debt would be 515.633.- 555. and for the year ending March 31, 1952. 516,980,510. This year ordinary revenues roaciied :1 new high of 56.933,- 460. 54,044,763 of which was re- ceived from Ottawa. Total ordin- ary expenditure for the year is estimated at 56.793325. 1E8V1l1iZ H forecast surplus of 5140.234 after providing for sinking fund. Making his second annual Bud- get delivery, Mr. Darby conclud- ed his speech with the assurance that in budgeting for a surplus during the coming year there would be no new taxes imposed and no increase in present tax- ation rates. Willie there wns reasonable assurance for a continuity of in- come sufficient to meet present day requirements, Mr. Darby warned that "we must exercise the greatest caution in future. not only on capital but also on current expenses. "We are .now experiencing in period of buoyant revenues," he said, "but we must not overlook the fact that we may have to face troubled times again and that our receipts may be con- siderably constricted." 1949-50 Fiscal Year Noting that the accounts for the fiscal year ended March .31. 1950 had been tabled for some weeks. Mr, Darby directed attention to the following major items: cur- rent revenues 56,453,444-87: rent expenditures 36.199.882.24; leaving a surplus on ordinary ac- count of 32.53.502.63. During the same period 52,113,- 927.90 was spent on capital ac- count. Total expenditure ordinary and capital for last year amounted to 38.377.010.64. Total revenue for the same period was 58.597.480.76 for a net increase in the public News in Brief LAKE SUCCESS. N. Y.. March 26 .. (GP) - Owen Lattimore. United states expert on Asia, said tonight the Chinese Nationalist Govern- ment is "a. thing of the past." He said there is no prospect of rein- ststing it as the government of all China. " LAKE SUCCESS. N. Y.. March 241 - (CPI -. A dlplomaticpsource said today that Britain wants to delay. a new United Nations' declaration of policy toward Korea to allow Com- munist China to negotiate for a settlement. LOS ANGELES, March 26-(AP) .. John D. Spreckels III, the sugar heir. agreed, today to pay his fourth wife 3100 a month pending trial of her divorce suit. It brought his pay- ments to his ex-wives to 3531.02 a month out of his estimated 31,000 income. WASHINGTON, March 26 - (Reuters) - State Department of- ficiais said today that Gen. Moc- Artllur's unauthorized "peace" of- fer to the Chinese high command was "at the top of the agenda" for tomorrows conference to be at- tended by representatives of coun- tries with troops in Korea. Launch Reorganization Of Polio Foundation lng were thd executive committee of the foundation's board. with rep- resentatives of each of the provin- cial chapters. "Under the new plan." Mr. Allard said in a statement. "ths foundation becomes a federated body of recng- - nized provincial associations. such as the Kinsmen's Club. which cer- ries on its work in British colum- bis, and the Canadian Legion. twelzich carries on its work in Que- "Only a very smell central office will be maintained for purposes of co-ordination. All monies reised in future campaigns will,be retained in the province where they are rais- ed and upended there upon the advice of leading physicians Na- tional coets will be met by a anal) pro rala donation from the vari- loul provincial societies." The reorganisation followed re- cent criticism that the foundation carried a "top-heavy" executive in CllY- , Further Debt Increase i With Surplus Predicted - Under Ordinary Account Hon. W. E. Darby debt of 31.284.139.36 after addln 3495.390.50 to sinking fund ac count. Thus, the net debt of the Province stood at 514.157.171.82 as of March 31, 1950, Mr. Darby cited the following assets to show for these ex4 pendiiures: highways, brldgest wharves and road machinery (all revenue producing) 51.354.213.141 fixed assets such ins Falconwood Beach Grove, vocational school Health Centre. Cold Storage Plant etc.. all additional '5i274,890.15 loans and advances to industrie such as potato warehouses. fisherl :d (continued on page 3 col. 2) . 0 CW5 ARE WIARIN , Their. Fu-fuel r MR A Bkls1'l.E,. , T01-IONTO, March 26 -(C?) - Minimum temperatures as ob- served between 7:30 p. m. and 7: 30 A. M. EST; maximum temp between 7:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. in. Victoria 42 54; Edmonton 30 45; Calgary 31 51: Regina 15 37; Win nipeg 31 40; Toronto 10 37; ot- tawa 10 25: Montreal 13 20; Que- bec 10 26; Saint John 7.1 37; Mone- tou 20 38; Halifax 32 44: Chara lottetown 28 39; Sydney 31 40: Yarmouth 31 37; St. John's 42 47. --.m-m-... HALIFAX, March as - (CP3 a Official forecasts isuecl by the ."!o- mlnion Public Weather Office here! and valid until midnight Tuesday. Synopsis: It was clear 1 .New Brunswick tonight, but vari is patches of cloud were drifting over Nova Soo- tia and Prince Edward Island. A few snowflurries were falling from these clouds, but they were expect- ed to end within the next few hours. Tuesday will be sunny-,'with af- ternoon temperatures in the high 305 in most of the district. 1 Regional forecasts: l Prince Edward Island - Sunny with little change in temperature. Northwest winds 15. Low and hlsh ;I(;uesday at Charlottetown 22 and lllgll tide today at 1.33 A. M. and 1.07 P. M. i sun rises at 6.04 A. M. and sets at 6.33 P. M. Summerside tide eighteen min- utes later than Cherlotteiown. ” IOBDEN - CAPE TORMENTINI FERRY SERVICE Leave Bordon Leave 0. I. 0.10 A.M. 2.40 fl. SUNDAI Itlvlcl been Borden Leave 0. 'I'. no P.M. . 8.00 PM. MCI Am BIIVIOI Lv. Charlottetown for Mansion '3” As".-I12” Ana-Cl” PJI. Ar. Charlottetown from Mansion Tlll A.lll.-flu LII.-dill ER. Lv. Charlottetown for V New Glasgow .- Iallfas Till A.lil. New Glasgow oalyr lid! l'A.b:. New GIIIIVIV A DIUII. . Charlottetown from New dlneew all llelifes. ll A.-M. from O - 01:81,-PM. from N" la." "I" it! March of Dlllldl campaigns; lo: omen, and mi: louder. gm. 2 ..,--z s......,.., .11.. .