‘wfimruu. Fouled aura. Zia- i) | lllE0l0R$ 0F T 0E 0.N.R. Will. STAND BY ORDER 42 town Gunilla!- ‘Ihee Conan. ‘Willi’ Gandhi IQ. President Hanna Declares That No Camoullaging Can Cloud the Point at Issue, Namely, That There Shall he‘ no Politics in the Administration. ' (Special to The Guardian) TORONTO. Dec. 28.—Pres»ldent D. B. Hanna of the C. N. R. stated today that the Board of Directors iild not intend to be drawn volun- tarily into the work and operations oi the recently appointed Board oi Conciliation. which was recently appointed by the Minister of Labor to look into the dispute over order I2 which was issued sometime ago in reference to the participation oi employees in the political arena. “The Board of Directors of the Canadian National Railways." said President Hanna. today, "notified the Minister of Labor Lbrat they Runaway Car Causes Death And Injury PITTSBURGH, Dec. 28.—0ne person is known to have been kill- od and more than thirty others in- jured last night when the trailer ol'_ u street oar melting a grade in the Forbes St. section broke loose and in some undertermined manner, rushed down hill and crashed iuto' another car. lcoilhriisro SPECIALS 04 3 1 .._ FOR SALE-BLEIGH AND BOBS suitable for milk, meat or groc- ery delivery. W. T. Wellnm‘, Queen Street. 2542-12-29-3i. ~waursn amt. coon whose. Apply 171 Kent Street. - W" “ares-niacin. FOR JOI PRINTING of oven description, patronile the 0on- tral Job Printer-y, 1ft Kent 8 , rel. Ito-L. linen sate-arena rixrunés ' REUNION or FOR- could not, consistent with appointment as directors under which the railways were to be operated free firom politics, nomi- nate anyone to represent them in this matter. - "No camouilnglng of the ques- Wlll by stating that men have been dismissed can get away from the main issue. The Board of Directors of the .-Cl. N. R. accepted office on ihe distinct understanding politics would have no place lhe administration of the railways" continued Mr, Hanna. "We are standing strictly on that declara- lion.” 60,000 Pupils in Technical Schools (‘Special to The Guardian) ~V OTTAWA; Dec. 28——More than 60,000 pupils were enrolled during the year ended June 30, 1920, un- der the Federal Government's’ scheme of assisting technical edu- cation throughout the provinces. Of this number 51,827 attended ev- ening courses and 81,512 took their training during the day There were also 207 receiving corres - pondence instruction in the Pro - vinces of British Columbia and Al- berta. These figures were announ- ced today by Col. W. Gill, Director of Tehcnical Education. Maritime Provinces Telegraphic News (Special to The Guardian MER OFFICERS OF fél7ffi" _/,/ “i085 Paper xiiii/iri’. I lllllll ‘WI.’ Read iiAIi/ \\\\\- ‘he \\\. by Every i ody CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1920 If? EMEHiiNiY llfllii fillil opp |l|50l55l0N fogAfigugGgoNl Dec .28.—The ef- prosecution of what he described e epuhllcim leaders to as the most iniquitous piece of leg- their ratlc motion to send ,the measure to iilnclns this duly on her wheat? the Commerce committee instead What say you fellows in New Eng. of the Finance Committee was laid land whose factories have grown on the table by a vote 33 to 3, but, rich on manufacturing materials Senator Harrison, democrat, Mis- for Canadian export? Senator Har- sissippl, [promptly moved a refer rison finally withdrew this motion measure to hbe interstate Coin- to refer the Bill to interstate Com- merce Commission and a fight over lllerw COlIlmiHSlOH (tllillllllllllfi ll l ‘ators for attempting to hasten the views. France Votes Credit Pressing for Removal To Help Poland 0i Embargo on Cattle (Special to The Guardian) LONDON. Dec. Bil-The Dally PARIS. Dec 28.—-France will Express has interviewed Sir George help Poland again if she is threat- Perlcy, Canadian High Commissio- ened by the Bolslievlki, according nor on the embargo against Cana- to Minister oi War Ralberti, argu- dian cattle. Sir George says he is lng for the department before the continually pressing the British Chamber of Deputies today. He Government on the matter and persuaded the Chamber to vote adds that Canadian authorities do credits of 400,000 00 francs for war not mean to rest until what they material. In presenting the item regard as ivrong to Canada is right- Ralberti frankly said it wns in- ed. tended for Poland if the need a- rose. Poland has saved the world's peace once already by heroism. Should she need help again she will find France ready. Fear Spread Oi Militarism In German Schools (Special l.u in.‘- Guardian) Germans Complain 911d 100R)‘ What they described as lslation the country h“ eve, a democratic filibuster against the seen. lie asked if any llouse on the emergency tariff mea- statesman could I blame‘ can. sure were unavalllns. The democ- ndn. n she retailed 0n us for meeting of the electors oi (lien that the Bill continued. Senator Harri- only by making such move that he William poll and surrounding dig. in son denounced one Republican Sen- could to obtain time to express bisytricts was held in Glen William Hull on Monday, December 20th, as announced through the press. This meeting was called for the discus- sion of the provincial questions now agitating the public mind, especial- ly the tax question. Mr. Sutherland and Mr. Butler, the representatives oi the Murray Harbor District were asked to attend. After waiting until a late hour for those gentlemen ,who failed to put in an appearance {the meeting was called to order by lappointing Mr. J. J. Beck of Mur - ray River chairman and the under- signed secretary. The chairman briefly addressed the meeting stating the object for which it was called and expressed his disappointment that the repre- sentatives of the district were not present although the conditions were favorable for travelling. He threw the meeting open and asked Ahi-STERDAAI. Dec. 28.»A des- Of Foreign Position (Special to The Guardian) BERLIN, Dec. 28.—~Complnint that Germany's foreign position, isé "continually becoming worse as the Versailles Trendy is carried in- creasingly into effect," is made by Dr. Walter Simona, German Foreign Minister, in a signed ar- ticle wihioh is appearing in Frank- fort Zeitung today. "Not a week passes," be says, “without the for- mer oriponents addressing do mands that can only be fulfilled by ilorf snys the Inter-allied Rhine Commission ‘< 1:‘-~"r'ir-'I because of the spread of militarism in the German schools and has issue-i an order prohibiting the use of schools for military purposes on the pen- alty of arrest and confiscation of schools. Trade Name For For Selling anyone present who wished to patch to liimdclsblad from DusseI-ispeuk 1° express ‘heir °Plm°n Wm‘ ‘regard to the questions before the meeting. I Mr. George MacLean of Lewis,‘ an elector of the Belfast district. wasthe first to speak. He clearly and logically showed up the pres- ent government to be the most in- capable aggregation ever elected to represent the people of Prince Edward Island. Mr. A. P. Prowse was the next speaker. He reviewed the past rec- |N0|0Nllll0N MEETINEHEHI lll GLEN Wllllllllll, KINITS [ll]. Government Unanimously Censured For Incapacity, False Promises and Extrav- agance. Sitting Members, Messrs. But- ler and Sutherland, Who Failed to At- tend Meeting, Asked to Resign. Resolu- tion Signed by Many Electors" A very large and representative for being afraid to meet their sup- porters when called upon to do g0_ In conclusion he moved that our representatives be asked to up - point a time in which they would meet the electors of the Murray Harbor District and explain wl-j. they ubsented themselves Tiuni this meeting and also explain why they didn't raise their voice again st the iniquitous legislation oi‘ the past session. This motion was seconded by Mr. A. W. Matheson oi Glen Wil- liam and-unanimously carried. Mr. Mai MacDonald of Kilmuir was the next speaker. Ho said he bad no regrets or apologies to make, like some of the other speak ers for the vote he polled at the last election. He thought it could be clearly seen by the unreason - able tactics and misleading state - merits made both by the Patriot newspaper and all the Liberal cun- dirlates, from Mr Bell down to Mr. Butler, that they never intended to keep nny oi their promises made to the people as it was clearly visible to any intelligent student of public affairs that insincerlty and hypocrisy was written on every page oi the Liberal press and on tblo face of every Liberal candidate iit- tending the polltical meetings. The following resolution was then moved and then moved by Mr. A. W. Mathes- on of Glen William and carried un- nnlmousiy. RESOLVED:—That whereas, at 26TH BATTAiLION sr. 301m, Dec. 28.—-An- enjoy- able function took place this even- m“, 125 mm ME D96 2921 pd ling in the Victoria Hotel, when a- .....__.__._._.:._~___._.._..._..___._.. bout fifty former officers of the sv r-‘zsnuanv isr nmucir-AL-Wh Battalion hslll l1 "lllllvll dl" show cases, ice chest, kcrosino tank, scales, other fixtures bal~ once groceries at cost must he scald this week. C. M. MacDon- saoriiicing important German inter, ests. With America we still live: In a state of war and that this Isl not simply a matter of speech hast been shown by the incident be-' tween the German and American Association Si‘ no weeks ago an advertise- mt: appenrrvd in local papers, in ior Fanning School. Supplement‘ $260.00. Apply John Craig, Mai - peque. 2553-12-29 iii. WANTED-CARVING SET TAK- en by mistake from the Cumul- inn Farm Products Store, Xmas Exo. Kindly return same. Owner Mr. Jorn Ford, Winsloe. 254I-l2-29-3l. ‘MAKE MONEY AT HOME-MS. to $80. paid weekly for your spare time writing showcards for us. No canvassing. We in- struct and supply ym with work West Afldtli-B Sbnweard Service, 57.x Coiborne, St., Toronto. ' A shuns-ram can as AC- wmmodated with room and board in private house with all modern conveniences. Central location. Apply "J. M. C." care of Guard- ian office. ' a... trne IMPERIAL urn issue -l once Company of Canada re - unire the service of live agents Flrevery district in this prov - _-,A very attractive contract. ce unnecessary. Sales - on course frfl- ~. Apply... at °° '° P. A. Fnrqnlilflell. Pro - lvlnclal Manager. BuIIIISYIIIlBrOhAr oliotovn, ‘ . . g tam A11! . Nlllllrntion ‘I "ll II Tattoo cam win be Qfl for menggfl”, u.‘ furnished on“, ' . I. if.‘ llonkler. eumiisoraiaa. hwy, Mini-aw. ‘Inna wannoi-TVIM suv. Suiinrfiitd. " ura- a a l. "4 1:: hem: Minx. Innk- ,_ the ha: m.- Mhgznmm loading henna in Lona sm-iz-za-ii‘, ncr of the officers returned from rance. Alexander Mclifillan. who form~ erly commanded the battalion. prei sided and there were present rc- presentatlves from various parts of New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia and eIscw-here. The toast to "Our Departed Com- rades," was proposed by Rev. Fr. MacGillivnry, oi Glace Bay, who was for some two and a half years chaplain with the battalion. This toast was honored with bowed Trends and in silence. The toast of "The Old Brigade" was proposed by H. G. Wood. of lalifnx, and responded toby Briga- dier-Gencral MacDonald, C. M. G. D. S. 0., who commanded the 5th Brigade, of which the 26th was a part. EMBARGO on DOMINION STEEL SYDNEY, N. S. Dec. 28-—The threatened embargo on all ship- wuents to and from the plants of the Dominion Steel Coal and the Nova Scotla Steel and iCoal 00in- Ii. Eastern lines at midnight yes- puny went into effect on all C. N. terday. The Brotherhood employees in- slst that the embargo will remain in force until such time as the cor- porntions are willing to submit the questions in dispute to arbitration. sooner-one rmsr snow FALL MONCTON. N. B. Dec. 28—-The tlenvy snow fall of tho sr-nson flbmit five inches fell hero last llixhc. “'.~'-" u.»- lthe Montreal Star and in Toronto Ambassadors in Paris. land Ottawa papers offering a ords of the different parties mun-dim last provincial, election. We mg a telling speech and provingjwere given to understand, that if by figures from the official recordsLMT- Bell and hls party. were elect- um; the Liberal party were a1 nod, there would be no increase in whys the tax party and the deiieipthe provincial taxes. and that. the ‘party and the extravagant partylWM‘ and Health TEX. W001i! b6 I‘1-Iul:l..0olnln “Q l1. l- A- Idler THE mo? or TH and Mr. llyde.” "The Trail oi the Lonesome Pine" was the title of last even- ing's bill by the Young-Adams Co.. at the Prince Edward Theatre. It wash four act drama. which met with a. very favorable reception from tlw fair-sized audience, Miss Adams as “June? luiil a part for which slic was admirably suit ed and which she handled in her irharacteristicully pleasing manner. Mr. H. Wilmot Young ns Rastus was also excellent and the other vory interesting characters were cnpitaliy portrayed by the balance oi‘ the cast. In the afternoon the company gave another excellent presenta- Pleasing Presentation oi Play at Prince Edward Tonight's Attraction, “Dr. Jekyll. E , LUNESUMIE PINE tion oi St. Elmo before a fair siz i ed audience. The pluy for tonight is Robert Louis Stevenson's masterpiece, "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" a story which is one of the most unique literary productions of modern times. The press of the neighboring provinces have given the Young-Adams Com- pnny credit for putting on one of the best dramatic versions of the story seen for some time. Mr. Young makes the transformation from Hyde to Jekyll right on the. stage and Miss Adams gives a fine impersonation of the Vlcafs daughter. Finnie is }Prol_ia_bly Occupied (Special to The Guardian) LONDON, Dec. flit-There is ren- son to believe Flume is occupied by regular troops, Premier Giollti of ltnly declared lust night, says a general news despntch from Rome City. it Was Italy or logo-Slovakia i-Special to Tlic Guardian) PARIS, Dec. ZS-Ncwspuper ro - ports received here declare that the wound suffered by D'Annunzio ,was caused by a fragment of a shell which fell on the palace where he has his headquarters. A Rome des- patch states that Premier (iioliti declared to a. delegation from Par- liament that Italy was forced to has ten her action against Dhhnnuuzic to avoid an attack upon Flume by lugo-Slovnks. Speculating On Missing Airmen (Special to The Guardian) NEW YORK, Dec. 2R.—Lieut. A. Dr. Slmons then refers as "gleam of hope" to the imssibllity of the Brussels conference making possi- ble the fixing at Geneva ,of the, German War debt, within tolerable limits. He concluded his article by saying “we may be sure the new President of the United Statos will not hesitate to restore a state pence with Germany." IRELAND SCENE OF MORE ..CRlME8 OVER HOLIDAVS DUBLIN, Dec. 28.—The holidays passed fairly quietlyin Dublin con- trary to expectations. The curfew order was not relaxed, but on Christmas eve it was to some ex- tent ignored by rioters througlitout the night and there was much al- arm and shootins. several persons being slightly injured. A young soldier in civilian clothes was shot dertd by a Gilli-l‘? lll ill? grounds of the Roynl Hospital in Kilmeluham on the west of the side for refusing to halt when chiti- longed. In diiierent parts oi’ the country men were shot dead by armed gangs. The young woman Elizabeth Seal es who was killed in Lermlck. 106l- her life in a brave attempt 10 Dl‘0~ tect her companion, Constable Rich ardson, She rushed in between him and several assailants and received Doll)’. Charlottetown, ron an: STIIL RANOI vvirn Mlllns stoves. base burner No. i1 and two small stoves. ll lltl. Rockford Street, gl i ._n.. ,L'-‘ ' prize for the best trade name for ti.i.~ Association Silver Fox Fur. 0v er twelve hundred replies were re ceived from all parts of Canada and United States and as far as San Francisco. Some two thousand trade names were submitted and there were so many good ones to choose from. that the choice was made very difficult. The Directors however settled on the word “Silf0iale" submitted iby a. Mr. Mcgloughlin of Ottawa. This name was considered especially approp rlate representing as it does an abbreviation of the words SILVER FOX ISLAND. The furs marketed through the Fur Selling Association will all be marked with the word "SllfolsIe" and care will be taken that no sil- verfox fur is marketed under this trade name, that is, not first class quality. Offices have been opened at Summerside and Charlottetown for the receipt of furs from members of ' the association. These furs will be chosen with great care, trade marked and dis- posed of to the best possible ad- vantage. When the ry number of ‘pelts have been received they will be exhibited at Charlottetown and Summsrsida and owners and the public invited to view them be- fore they are marketed. This will be educational as the owners will smelt: to Earle Fisheries 00m. of throe men and a woman in a aurora-as.“ warming oven also two other stove was found with one exhaust l1 bull" l" ll" P9P"- hnve an opportunity to compare not Q " es. It is expected that the furs WORK 5v W}? so received will be the choicest - at this oiilce. ‘.3544 |_ a1 b] eh ed -- m" "‘“°°"‘ Wm anduimsi vorllea 1:183; tllrs 1i.- wANTIDp-IURN|.H‘° HOUSE KSPHYX|ATED lN HOLL W89 3r n i p ' - DAY DRINKING BOUT es received and the publicity that or hirniaiiod room for light i I t h°‘"°*°°vllls- ‘Phone ass-t. i‘\LL swan Iliaas Dec 2s-A ab?“ btaogtillanxhoulldtiprovfn?! grits ~ i -- - - on ______ asae-ia-as-ai. liolltiiriy drinking bout caused the 203mg ° “w” ensure mo nu wan-rans- i‘;§“f.§,l?.‘,‘.“,;‘ o‘? “1,“.§..';‘,’§’°.‘.‘§', if. Next seas the Association will ‘final-men . u" Jflill’ lrolen vestigated the finding of the bodies enter into an advertlsin! MmDBlSl-l to educate wearers of high class furs in the superiority of the Assoc nation's Silver Fox Furs and to create a demand for some, and it is expected that from Yflll‘ l0 Yell‘- the demand can be thus enlarged to absorb the increased ilfoilllcllml South End tenement today. The victims were Thomas Burke and his wife. John O‘Counell and J0!- Riobards, all mill workers. The men died in a room iu which a $88 Will. and iMrs. Burke's body was ll on adjoining room. Evidence | . "But 1 1 u a h“, "hm" w." plenmul. exile Associat one os e lhvllllpantl. _ _ "' .-__._...__ He also showed up with telling ef- fect that the present government is the most extravagant of all their Liberal predecessors. They increas- ed their own salaries 150 p. c. added one salaried departmental head to the number heretofore transacting the business of the pro vince, there being now four men doing the work that was previous- Iy done by three and increased the salary of each of those four $800.00. To meet this increase in salaries and an unknown army of road overseers, laud valuntors, tax collectors, etc., etc., etc., appoint» ed by this party they had to pile taxes on everything tangible and intangible, visible and invisible, ani mate and inanimate, until now the last straw that breaks the camel's back is apparently being piled on. It is no wonder, therefore that In- dignation meetings are now becom- ing the order of the day through- out the length and breadth of this fair province. The intelligent elec- tors of Glen William ore to be con- gratulated on raising their voices in condemnation of such high-hand- ed autocracy. Mr John A. Gillis of Kilmuir was the next spcukr and he laboured hard to show reasons why indig - nation meetings should not be call ed. He defended the Tax Act, the Road Act, School Act and ever?- thing the present party did Mr William MacPherson and Mr. A. W. Matheson. both of Glen Wil- liam spoke in a clear and convinc- !iug manner condemning the doings of the present government. ‘Mr. Prowse answered a few statements made by Mr. Gillie, knocking him out so flat that he didn't come to for the rest of the evening. Mr. Alan MacDonald of Heath - erdale made one of the best speech es of the evening from a farm ers standpoint and condemned in unmeasured terms the doings of the present party and exilfflllfld great regret and disappointment in having helped elect our present rep resents ives and the incapable gov- ernment of which the! are such do- cile followers. He also exbrellet! hi! diuppointmtlll IP- irifll! l!!! totally eliminated, and also, that w_ Evans’ returning today from the strictest economy would be observed. and a reduction in the Provincial oiiicials, in order that Revenue and expenditure would balance, By these and many other promises, the people of this dis - trict, supported by Mr. Sutherland and Mr. Butler and they were chos en as our representatives. And, whereas none of these prom by|ises were fulfilled, but instead, the lnumber of public officials were largely increased. The sessionnl Indemnity was increased 150 p. c. The cabinet ministers‘ salaries ,were also largely increased, and no effort whatever shown to econ - omize in the public interests. And, whereas for the purpose of meeting this, and many other ox - travugant measures, the rnte of taxation was increased for farm lands 150 per cont besides a poll tax of $3.00. _ BE IT THEREFORE RESOL - VED that we respectfully ask our representatives, Mesrs Sutherland and Butler, to resign their seat. and make way for men who will car- ry on the business of the country more faithfully It was suggested that those fav- ouring this resolution would sign their name, a list of which is herewith appended. Every speaker present whether speaking for or against the governrnnt. received the very best hearing and the meet lng closed by singing tho National Anthem. Following are the names:- Donaid MacDonald, William D. MacPherson, Duncan MacKsy, Sim on Murchison, Archibald Collins. John Nichloson, J. W. Acorn, John MacDonald, Angus Matheson. Archi bald MacLeod, Edward Munu, Neil MoSwain, Art McSwain, Chas. Walk er, Lew J. Acorn, Charles Mac - Lsod. William A. biacPherson. Preston Prowse, James E. Collins, Kenneth MacKennie, John Mac - Pherson. Murd MacKinnon, Joe Jen kins, Michael Gormerly, Daniel MacPberson, Alan MacLean, Alan N. MacDonald, Arch. C. MacLnod. Mal. McSwain, John Mclnnis, John McKay, Alex H. IlacPheraon, Mal. A. MacDonald, Prod Collins, Chu- Ottnwa, where be organized a search for three U. S. naval officers missing since they sailed from Roclsaway Air Station in B free baloon two weeks ago, express- ed the confidence that the aviators were safe. He said he believed they have broken the world's rec- ord for continuous long distance flight and were so far from the pop- ulated centres that they might not be heard from until next spring. ATRPLANES DEFEAT SHIPS IN BATTLE. PARIS, Dec. 27.—'l‘he British are not hesitating between capital ships and air-craft according to a high French naval authority. This informant through his of - ficial connection has read the oili- cial report of o sham battle which took place recently of! the Eng - Tish coast between the fleet and aircraft, in which the umpires do - cidos the warships were annihilat- ed in less than half an hour by bombs from the airplanes. The Admiral Commanding the Fleet accepted a challenge from the Commander of the Air Forces who volunteered to state tho hour when his airplane squadrons would attack the warships. r A n The battleships were ready for Mystery of Syrian Girl A Still Unexplained The mystery connected with Sadie Reid, daughter of Mr. Frank Reid. a Syrinn, of this city, on her way from Syria to Charlottetown, is still unsolved. She is waiting at Marseilles in company with another Syrian girl, Hafiza Assad, daughter of Mr. Assad, this city; and though her father here re- ceives letters from time to time i her undoubted handwriting, stating that she is well, yet the British Consul at Mnrsuilles has been unable Icithor to locate her nor the "Royal Hotel" whcro she rind Hafizu ure supposed to be staying. A steamer ticket and $40 sent express by Mr. Reid some time ago to his daughter, hasbeon lost trace of completely. Mr. W. K. Rogers, the steamer agent here who has made many fruitless en- quires into the mattenbelieves the fault may lie on the European side: but cannot at all account for the inability of tho British Consul at lliorsnilles to locate the girls, who, strangers theref may easily have fallen into criminal hands. H [Jhreatened Embargo On Dominion Steel Due Last Night (Spflclal to The Guardian.) SSDNEY, Dec. 2&-—A Sydney despatcb sent out by the Canadian Press early this morning states that the threatened embargo against the Steel Co.. goes into ef- fect tonight at midnight. C. N. R. officials here have no information In regard to the situation but are ‘simply awaiting developments. Mr. L. S. Brown, Assistant General Manager of the Eastern. lines of the C. N. R. is in Moncton and may proceed to Sydney today. THE WEATHER, TEMPERATURE, _ TIDE, MOON, ETC. Jligh tide this afternoon at 2.06 and tomorrow morning at 2.49. iS-un sets this afternoon at 2.49 and risen tomorrow morning at 7.41. New moon Sunday Jan. 9th. action and ‘ were raiders approached at the altitude of 22.000 feet. warships could find the range the first bombs were dropped. These! burst when they came in contact with the water and a ‘eased black smoke wihieh created e screen. The Admiral ordered full lpoed ahead to escape the hlackpall and when the fleet emerged into the sunlight. eighteen airplanes were flying low above ouch ship The ref cree decided the entire fleet was destroyed. Murchison, Mal. C. MacDonald, Bruce MacPhoe, Angus Martin, Russel Acorn, Alex R. MacDonald, Archie Acorn. Otis Jaoklel. John at the sky when suddenly the air‘ Before the anti-craft guns on the A §ooo wisrrisiz, CTART ON 3PRING- "ramming 0 o o o 0000300 o __°~ p ‘ . g. ° ° ~ i- (We ‘We! l’ Lnevk-Alauniiatlluiml-