‘\ "5 ... l' }. av-_ ,.-_sr , I Y 1 1,’ ' , , , / ..,, I ./. A ` , ' . ' ' 1 ' _ ' -_ ,- f,,',;¢'»V_'.,¢z,_- , -V,-. » 1 //_ .._ I r .1 » . » » .. .»;-,~'¢.;_/¢;;.{..~.' - _ i . ' .il .1'.'.;:,'; . . . . .,... /f'-_/1';/ M v , ~ _»._. -.1 , . . , , . ° 9 F, or A \\\ llllumflovll tu ln//it :- / \‘\\\\ lseeutsativbvlutnril' 1-* 1// .ff or-~ s§>>-' xv Covers Prince Edward Island Llko the Dow ff ae ..:;“.':”;°.I.. ..._ - The Peol'aper ';;-i,.r»...., Read veryocdy A ..i‘..'::;::: » ol,-i » ...Qi . 9 ` ‘ W H ' 2 I =:= f.; , , l , rar ‘_ 1 , , lun., g'g|&L.I¢ IOIIIOO ln” ..............»...¢.... 1... .,..... cHARLo'r'rETOwN, CANADA, THURSDAY, JANUARY zz, 1931 12 PAGES .t;'l‘.':..';£’..':'.':"'.';'.' é’°L'.'°L“‘..$."l.°" Seoy. To -1 C 5; psrlxul _ li 47 -I O Ferguson 7 I guys, George Grant. looleilfl 9° ,L lion. o. llowol-a rersuwuv vhsl hm, was premier of Ontario, who ,mmpnnles him as secretary to `l<0hil0ll. lngiarld. ofdcc of Canadian high commissioner, and Mrs. Grant clared that the alleged revolution- NAMED 1"’ _ PRES. OF U. F. A. (Canadian Press) JALGARY, Alta., Jan. 21-Robert clrdiner, 51 year old leader of the pulled you-lm-rs of Alberta gmuv in gy, Dominion House. 105%' WHS pained President of the Ulllieil farmers of Alberta. ANNOUNCEMENTS. Al COMING EVENTS. `V MEETINGS ETCS. "Races nt Vernon Saturday, Jan. wh, 1645-1-Il.-2| , "Borden Line Club loading hogs; lambs, calves, at Albany Thursday, Jan. 22. Hours 12 to 3. 1040-Si "Hockey at North Rllstico tonight Stanley Bridge vs. North. Ruatico., IIN-22 "The salvation Army Annual ltummsge Sale today, January 22nd, commezclng at 0 a. m, ,. 1088 "Bee the Hunter River Royals play the Wheatley River Stera in Wheat- ley ltiver Rink tonight. 1013-li. ~ "Whist in C. W. L. Hall Zitas Club Thursday night. at the door. by St. Tickets 1678-li. “i-lockey tonight at New Glasgow, Oyster Bed versus New Glasgow. Game starts at 8 o'clock_ 1675-li. '°Giiytown Rovers versus Granites mthfieifl Rink. Thursday night. Biiliiils after match. 1005-ii. _nl Htiir Hope River play "Captain J tket at Stanley Bridge Friday, “L 23111. Proceeds in sid of Rink. Ctiile and lliip tho boyl. 501-31 "Carnival at Cornwall Rink, Wed- Wiily. Jan. 28th. If stormy Thurs- iilf- Only those in costume allowed sa ice until after judging. Prizes I*"°h~ less-1-ai-sl Ontario Has Largest Number of Tax-pay- ers And Gives Larg- est Amount. 1 CYITAWA, JB.n. 21-A t0tal of 150,- than $10,000 were assessed $3,873,- 477 59 Corporations paid 841701223 included over $600,000 paid in ad i . 1 from which heart trouble devel- Fleas Blamea For Spread Of Heart Disease ' (Canadian Press) CHICAGO, Ill., Jan. 21- Bolsnce is now blaming fless for the spread of heart disease. That was the mesage brought to the Chicago Heart Association last night by Dr. Hugh Mc- Culloch of St. louis, lasooate ' editor of (he Heart Association Journal, Certain kinds of less he said, are believed to carry the germs of rheumatic fever opa. He added that medical re- search indicated blondes are more susceptible to the ailment than brunettes. - iq hil charming wife. - "aries had their own Cabinet, war _ W council and terrorist committees and ,___§_ ""'_‘ ' ` that plans for revolt were laid in s _ ` ‘building near the Bombay Govern- ' _ ment headquarters. One secret com- mittee, the Prosecutor continued, was P _. , tions. Another, he said, was to out A _ telegraph wires and a third was to go into the villages and preach the Everything will _Do- ---_-- pend On Happenings In India During Next Few Months, British Liberal Lead- er Beiieves--Goal a Long Way Off. °°° p°"‘°"" “id m°°m° “X W the LO1\{DON,.Jan.i2l-Most of the Irl- MQMREAL, Qu," Jm_ 21.. :;‘°‘;“t 2 "Xi°;°»77°-33 dural! the dian delegates to the round table _wh°1¢"1° gbmdmmgng of ohgdnn ‘ '35 5" W ° °“d°d Mum 3l~ conference were on the sea tonight-» on seven different gwumm, imply.. 93 ' “°°°"‘"“€ i° ‘li-f°fm°'"°1\ i55“¢d returning to their homeland on mg twopeymlghg bgbles undo; two by me D°°"m“°"t_°f N°u°r“‘l Rev' board the steamer Viceroy of India. you-5 of age, was charged against( 'nu' 1"" Y°‘5t°"d“Y- Thi! °m°“n¢ Suites were reserved on the great Mrs, H, po;-ion, propriety-op, of 9, 10. ‘"5 °'“°"°“ “i’°“ ”‘°°'“° °°‘*”*“¥ liner bv someioi the ieulins princes- eel mstemlty.hoepliel in ole court *‘-°°5»‘°°»4‘4~13- _ _ lu-rived in indie they will home- or sessions hero toe».y;~'rhe moles P°"°“‘ "ith ”‘°°m°° °f *1°»°0° diately re-assemble in committee to were left on the steps of homes and “nd °‘""` °°“"’“’“i°d ”3rm~591 M study the work already accomplished institutes of towns of Cl-emby, St “‘° °°‘°““'i fm” Wil “.‘°°m°° 1°" and to outline their collective ottlt- 1-ryuoimhe and 'rluee myers. ude towards the “home folks." Ton ht Rt Hon Brinivaso. Sastri, ' ‘ - - -‘ ig . . 9° WMI” we business P"°f"~" W' Hindu statesman, Muhammed All ° ’ amounted to$l'raaoo.4s. who nel total _y,,,mm_r1vroy1em delegates, and the F1183 Slllf F07' ful a Kha rel ious head ' power Ag n, lg V°"°° ‘md ““°l”5m°d‘ of a great Moslem community in In- Over Hundred dia-the Ismaiiishs, who number onmrh’ L"|'°"' C°“""h“"°" J more than 40,000,000 scattered M 1. I [ i on D0 [Ia fs through India, Arabia, Afghanistan, Th' i”'°"1“°° °f °“i"i° W” 'fm Persia :md Central Asia-commented #- 1°"5°st °°"mb“"°" °° thi’ ”‘°°m° on the results of the conference, (Canadian Press) W- *"1* ”°°"m°“'-‘ "“°““"i"8 W whllo nt. 1-lon. David Lloyd George, Nlrlw YORK. Jan. al-A stoch- '”~1”-°"~51- ‘”““° Q“°b°°`-i WI* Liberal ohleitofn, added o. word of holders' suit for sll1,soo,ool was was $28,80B,s94.l3. Thus the two cen- “um,,,_ fyled in Brooklyn Federal oourf, eo. tn! pmvmw' ‘°°°““t'°d f°" n° 1°” Oul' object is attained for the most day against the officers and direct- mm 51 9°’ “nt °f um WMI” °°u°°' I part," said Mr. Sastri, who, perhaps ors of the Pennsylvania Railway tm” und" the m°°m° mx “°"' OT more than any other man, has rc- Ccmlililily and its affiliate. the Penn- *h° °*h°" P“°""‘°°°' Bflmh °°1“mb*° presented me indian common people syvivshie Company. iillesihs their psld the hishest Iisurc with $4.05.- domed and in tho government. "wo , purchase of the Wabash and Lehigh °‘°~°°- M‘““°°“ W” “°"° Wm* $3* are getting Dominion status with on- § Valley Railroads to be Illegal. 101,768.97. In order followed Alberta ly the mervatlons M defenm fo,._ .__ _...__ with '3'°°°'°”'5°' s”k“"°h°W““ 'L' eign and financial affairs and these °'Kelly's Cross-Delicious Chicken °37»4°5'°°r N°"“ s°°"’“ *8"'2l2'°°' reservations were taken for granted Canada Second Dialer served et xellym ol-on mn. New nrunewloh, scll,asl.as, Primo ,mm me bemn,,,g_.. “‘°’“i“Y. Jshusry 2'1ih Binso and ledwere mend stalls so and the ogh t Dm ' ' ~ 1 “We have only reached the end ot o o er a trwuonm ,t Tg?).§t.'33.41_ Yum "°'85a'09' the first march of the Journey," said In ractltlonefs I Mr. Lloyd George in the apt smile °m° iv the fish market every L"l°'i °°°“P'"°”“ G\‘°"P which is his eherooterlstlo. ’_’*“ “ml TUWUY for your fresh Salaried employees constituted the ...me gm] is B long my ony (Sl1°°iii| VI the Guhrdllhi corned cod and mackerel. A TORONTO, O t., J . 1-si; eip. fliiliiiiiy On hand at reasonable lun" oeeupntoml group to my Mt Lwyd George believed “mo” tics rece ti rnaredmb 2th C - 1027-l.-20-22-Ii th’ i“°°”‘° tu' m°'° being 953" everything would depend on happen-‘ " y P ep y ° an mdmduug mu, .awed Rem; mga in mdm during me next “median Medical Association give Can- i¢°’i‘hs Annual Meeting of the Mgrehpnts came next, with 12,668; fi- mOmh_,_ I adn second place in the world in the' .mmm q“°°l1'l H Oirole will be number of medical practitioners per sec mm th h I ¢ ` neheiei loses; profession uso; .nl m our h,,,,.y_-. he ,,,,,,c|,,d,d_ 0 SC 00100111. BBIIG RV!! , 100000 1 M th U f ll Monday, January asm ,g 7 p_ mf mlhiifltiimrl 3.042, family ¢°rP°i'l' "we are to abandon our responslbil- “prof tI;;l°:a‘;'n;”:l'umb°er 0‘;“;°;;‘»“; lima) wlulsel luutie President. time SJW fefmfl 2'7"? "h°1°°°i° mes in mold and anarchy and olvll l 1.610-1-22-2i. merchant; ’9,571; ps;-,emi oo;-pon. “unmet ensued hmm? would my the United States there were 127 doc- . -__ 1 . . ' tors, the highest ratio' and Mexico "The PII Poumy “tion tions 192, natural resources 552, “mme on our recklessnesa, our folly . vm ' ' “’°° transportation and pusllo uiluilos ssc , with W="°Y-f°uf- hs-i ¢h= ivwsii- b° h°ku°‘ "mu “mu” p°“m'y ‘ and wr p°m°m"y . There are 0,505 registered medical 'IW on Jan. Tith. Nth and auth. ml- Priae lists are new available sgrarians who paid income tex, 202 DWI*-fi-i°i1¢i'S in Cimiidl- and lil others 10,220. Of the 2,137 ~" ‘°°1’”‘¢ "° "~ A- °\‘i|°°”- 5°°`Y- resided ul mmtom. i,sl-1 ln seek ' . H _° ____ ‘°"" """" oeohmm and 'ns lo Alpena. l President C0087' , LABOR G0VT_ Biefiins womens nlstltule wlu‘ ; . . . IS SUSTAINED iilideduleo and serve iuneh le; sy novlnoey on Prahgbltlan lsllley Hail on 'ruesda .irnuar : A l ~ nh If to I 7- ' The largest number of taxpayers - -- minion isorliiliillidiliig luiiéh ' M ‘resided lo ontario, which had aa- --_ (canadian rm.) 1q1g.|_.3g;3g-|g.3|_ ` 001 individuals and corporations con- WASHINGTON, D. C.. Jan. 21- LONDON. Jan.. 21-Premier Mac- , tributing to the assessment. Quebec President Herbert Hoover has virtu- Donald's labor Government was de- 'rhe annual meeting of the Km- jhsd sz,cso. 'rho other provinces fol- ally declared himself s prohloltionut. looted by ss voleo in e division on ¢y,,1°,f,“A:,,°°°x’,‘n'k‘°”, :fungi loved in the or-der molested; Brit- 'rrsnsmigtlng the report. of hu com- the eonnovel-nel education alll ln th (-m“d”) ‘t 3 °.°w°k im Columbia, 13.410; Manitoba, 11.- mission on Lew Observance and En-1 the House of Commons tonight, but W. Farmer, Secretary. Ni; Alberta, 0,330; Saskatchewan, forcement to Congress today theleome hours lat/or carried the is-til y less-l-22-sl. gm; novo soolio, solo; New President eeld: , vicwriously thrcudh third mdins “Rock W 31-mmwlek, 2,959; Prince Edward Is- "The Commission, by a large ma- by I6 against 280. a Government I _ W "t vwwm °°"“"d°7' - '. ,I lt', does not favor repeal of the majm-ity of 10. New the measure T' Ji? s-3°' Ill Is, ini pgghg ,mga “un land. 408, The Yukon, 00.1 or 5 "vm clurlotioliowu venus victoria _....__.___- . ssghieomh Amendment. . . . 1 lim goes to the House of torus. ...""°°°. ..s:'::':~.'..*.°.:f.“°°=-a~ "iiuhn nc. one sae. .unions-si °‘°°me to the bl; no rue same of mt? in Albany mm: might at s e.¢,,,,; "°“'°°l1 Albany st. no me °,d°_k Ochlcsvers. 'Jams starts at I ‘ UD- Skate after match. OITAWA, OIR.. Jan. 21.-Arn naunosmsat was made by Pm"- ler I, l. Bennett. as Minister 0| Finance, tonight of his consent to an agreement soles entered into fer the purchase by the lmiiifill lan! of Canada of business of in accord with this view. X am in ill moans seems: seen. _I lmlty with the spirit of the report in ho understood as recommending the seeking constructive steps to advance Commissionb proposed ’ revision of the national ideal of eradication or the Eighteenth Amendment, which is the social and economic and political suggested by them for pggmg um. evils of this (the liquor) traffic. aideration at suns future time if thl ". . . I do. however, see serious continued efforts at enforcement Gigantic To Overthrow Present Create a Natrona (Special to the Guardian) BOMBAY, India... Jan. 31-Sense# tional charges concerning an alleged plot to overthrow the present Gov- ernment of India and to create a Nationalist revolutionary regime were made today at the opening of the trial of twenty-five members of the Indian National Congress charged with seditious activities. The defend- ants, among whom is the influential merchant Muiraj Karsondas, were arrested here on Christmas Day. The public prosecutor today de- organized to klll police and Govern ment officials and to bum police sta sacrifice of life for freedom. llllMAN FACES GRAVE CHARGE (Canadian Press) I -, , gime-Twenty-five Plot Is Discovered Govt. Of India And Toi -_ | list Revolutionary Re- Arrested. Nlvll fllllcn- llllllll llucr l s Ennio Both Countries Free to Engage in Whatever Warship Building They Wish -Re- garded As Signific- ant. - (Special to the Guardian) ' PARIS. Jan. 21--The naval truce between France and Italy has come definitely to an end it was learned in official quarters tonight and both countries are free to engage in what- ever warship building they wish. So far as French official circles are awlle the hoped for pour parlers between the French and Italians at Geneva have not been resumed fol- lowing their breakdown last summer. 'Ibnight'e announcement that the truce definitely was ended is regard- ed as significant. France hu been' ready to accept parity with Italy in the Mediterran- ean it is understood, but wants an additional 150,000 naval tons to off- set the projected German fleet and another 100,000 to keep up communi- ¢Btl0hs With h¢l' distant colonies( . ___; . IIS. 'lVill Wash I Its Hands Of Negro Republic (Special to the Guardian) LONDON, Jan. lil-An exchange telegraph dispatch from Geneva yes- terdliy ssid it was understood that following the recently published re- port of the League of Nations com- mittee inestigating slavery in Liberia, the United States intends to wash its hands of the negro republic over which she has hitherto exercised a virtual protectorate. The United States, the dispatch said, intends to seek s transfer of responsibility lor Liberia to an international commis- sion, which prebabiy would include representatives of Great Britain, the United States. France and one or two other nations. _ PROSPECTS FOR CAN. WHEAT IN FRANCE PARIS, Jan. 21-The prospect of Canada driving a wheat bargain with France has been strengthened follow- ing a campaign by the City newspa- pers, notably Figaro and Ami du Peuple, denouncing the use of poison- ous chemicals in France's bread, ac- cording to the Canadian minister, Hon. Philippe Roy, who was inter- viewed on the subject today by the British United Press. . "French scientists have publicly al- lied themselves with the campaign," said M. Roy. "They have also an- nounced that the only way to avoid the employment of chemicals is to mix home wheat, which is poor, with Manitoba wheat. The campaign is widening, and as more facts src brought to the attention of French- men, Caneda‘s position becomes all the happier." Meanwhile, Minister of Agriculture Boret has assured M. Roy that Can- ada will not suffer by any change of Government in France. N0 MAJOR DIFFICULTIES M. Roy told your correspondent: "It is not true that Canada threaten- ed to denounce the Franco-Canadian trade accord lf France refused to lis- ku to Chandra demands. The 11080- tiations are proceeding without any major difficuitidf' The Canadian minister added that obioctieate.sadtbersforsm\utnot,sbouldrlctl'ovosuleessfuL' ____ (bsbsllevedvenadanuidsoeabs l RefuseclPost 0f Governor , Ceneralship (By Thomas T. Champion, Can- adian Press Sfaff Correspond- cnt.) LONDON, Jan. 21-It was re- Earl of Cromer, Rowland Thom- as Daring, had been offered and had refused to accept the Gov- emor Generalship of 'llnada. The report was apparently from a reliable source. NUVA SCUIIA AAIRY ASS 'N llmulilllllllt N0 Industry In The Province Has Shown ‘Such An Increase In Production As Creamery Business, _ Says President. (Canadian Press) HALIFAX, N. S., Jan. 21-There is no industry in Nova Scotia which has shown a like increase in produc- tion and in value of business done, said J. D. MacKenzie, President of the Dairymen‘s Association of Nova. Scotia, referring to progress of the creamery business in this province, in opening the eighteenth annual convention of the organization to- night. In 1913 fourteen creamerles in Nova. Scotia had manufactured 709,- 012 pounds of butter. In 1923 this out- put had reached 3,581,126, pounds and in 1927 to 5,108,110 pounds. During the next few years there had been slight decreases, but the 1080 pro- duction had again approached the 5,- 000,000 pound mark, with a twelve percent increase over the previous year, and the president considered it new high record for 1931. Considering the record of these! first seventeen years, he said, "I be-1 iieve that at the end of the next per- l iod oi' that length Nova Scotia will be producing ten million pounds of creamery butter." Few creameries had been grading their cream, he said, and he emphasized the neces- sity for uniform grading in order to produce a. quality product. Nova Sco- tia dnirymen had been bothered to some extent by inlportcd butter, but the quality of tile home product had mad-3 possible the maintenance of .1 prcmiiun reaching as high as five cents a pound over the imported article. Tile fccd question was the dalryn1en's biggest problem, said President McKenzie in urging strong support for efforts to bring down transportntioll rates on grain pro- ducts from the West. Fishermen Pass . _ an W use s-all _ . ,_1_,_A_,_ _ _"___, I “All Government Limousines Will Be Auctioned Off All Ministers And Deputy_Ministers Will Hay; To Discard Their Cars, Are Instructions o ported unoificlaliy today that the Q Prime Minister Bennett. A (Canadian Press) OTTAWA, Ont., Jan. 21-The Ot- tawa Evening Citizen today says: "A 'fine fleet ol' Government motor cars. all luxurious limousines of high pow- er and speed, are going on the mar- ket for what they will bring at the end of March-the end of the fiscal year. lt. was learned today thai. tho Govemment ‘nad decided that, when the spring opens, all Ministers and Deputy Ministers will have to dis- card their cars, which will go under the hammer. This policy is under- stood to embody the personal wish and instructions of the Prime Min- ister, who has A new cur, but one which he personally paid for." One of the Ministers when asked to con- firm the above report, said it was news to him. He had not been in- formed of any such plan. First Civil Case For Jan. Sitting Ofsupreme Court The case of John Hawkins vs. Wil- liarn Munn and the Nicholson Oil Company, Ltd., an action for dam- ages arising from a motor accident _on July 5 lest opened in the Supreme ‘court yesterday before Mr. Justice Arsenault. One witness, Mrs. John Hawkins gave evidence for the plaintiff. Mr. J. D. Stewart. K associated with Mr. W. E. Bentley, K. C., are appearing for the defend- ant, Munn, while Mr. J. J. Johnston. K. C., is appearing for the`Nichoison Oil Co. Messrs J. 0. C. Campbell and Thane Campbell are appearing for the plaintiff plaintiff, (sworn), stated that on ihe evening of July 5 lest, her husband went out driving with Willialn Munn. Mr. Munn's children were in the car. of the hall. 1-ler husband was in the Prince Edward Island Hospital un- conscious, in which condition he re- mained till 7 dclock the next even- ing. He remained in ille hospital thirty-one days in a scnlicollscious condition. spent five days at home und was removed to Falconwood Hos- pital for treatment. He remained there for about six weeks. On tile day following Labour Day witness noticed improvenlent which contin- ued for four or five days at the end of which time he was able to come lhome, and start work again. As both witness and her husband are poor the former had to work while the flatter was in the hospital leaving the lyoullgel- children in charge of the 'oldest girl, who is twelve years oi Resolutions (Canadian Press) HALIFAX, N. S. Jan 21-More than a thousand shore fishermen .of the Maritime Provlncfs have met during the past fcw days and pass- cd resolutions, urgizlg continuation of thc Government .subsidized coll- ection boat sfrrvicc for fresh fish, lobsters and swordfish, a,ccol~din'; to Dr l'-Lichard Hamer, central secretary of tile United Mal~;tin'.o Fishermen, Ottawa for collsidcrs-tion of the De- partment c-f Fisheries. Some i/wfr.\ locel Iisllerrrlelfs fed- erations havc sent ri representations declaring that hardship will result if the service is not continued next year, and expressing uneasiness at report of proposed cancellation. Dir- colors of the U.lW.l". at their meet- ing in December, declared tiielnsel- vos unanimosly in favor of the prin~ oiple of the collection boat service as an aid in proper marketing of their products. selling to France lobster and other tinned goods, many of which are new inserted from Japan. age. Witness identified bills received |rlrisillg from (llc expenses to the plaintiff’ resulting: from the accident !They totalled more than $444 part iof which had already been paid. Since the accident witness has not ,been able to stand much excitement, ,is _-lervous, irritable and not strong. ;l~iis memory is poor. x Cross-examined by Mr. Johnston ‘witness stated that they had been obliged to sell i.lle'r car, all old Ford. 'They had had several mrs before. i Cross-examined by Mr. Stewart. ‘Mrs Hawkins s.1i "- /‘é~;“~" ° / \_`2~/.v Z c <` .Q A ,/1,2' ' °=`3":1"'L"*-Q “V17 " -1-r»m:.r_'»\_‘° 1 \lii.lL,SWA\.\.0\Nll~l<. f 1 SHARP KNNES is 0( ’ SWORI) SW/i\.\.0WER' 3 'Baath Plus , Bu‘ff\=_\'-1° | S' I . s pi, »/‘ ` up 1 / ` -4_¢`!` These rcsoiutiorm are being sfht i»°|o. fishing rod, sho sinned. but it is . not hom now Mr Munn ot it e . - R ,from the witness while her husband --- ~<-~ - ~ was in the hospital. He brought her( TORDNTO' om" Jan' 22'_n°sh ,or strong northerly winds or moder- llusbzlnd home from Felconwood, , ‘ . _ silv fai At li o'ciock tile Court adjo\lrnedI“"° gm” °H somh °°“t' mo ~ F ml ,L30 this m0mmg_ iund somewhat colder, with local 'snowflurries. i Temperatures `Maximulll . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 Minimum . . . . . ._ 11 1-ilgh tide this afternoon at 1.40 and tomorrow morning at 103 sets this aftemoon at 4.50. ' PARIS, Jan. 21.-Parliament today! First quarter moon Monday. Jan. voted unanimously to establish a pen- ,20 8.00 p. m. sion of 04,000 s year for the widow‘ Summerside tide eighteen minutes 1 later than Charlottetown. y ° " »n<.er¢-rruannz-enero-oi;--f vang,- A ' f f , / ' . . . -4 . »_,_,,,_.,.',_,'_’ , ..,_, i ....»_...-..,- nr I y l |. F 1 1 .r 1-;~