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Gllllii-OTTE TWIN GUARDIAN
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C I UIIIAO IIIIG
” FRIDAY, APRIL 11, i930 __
 The House Prorogues
_ The curtain has fallen on Act
*ree of _the four~act legislative
niolodrarna put on by the Saunders
lfroupe, leaving the audience more
and more impatient ie: the nnsle,
when the ltlie will be swept clean
for a new and better performance.
The session formally prorogued by
the Lieutenant Governor yesterday
cannot bg said to have contributed
to the reputation of the Government,
which was considerably below par
when the`I`~Io_use opened. So far as
its pre-election promises are con-
remed, the Government, with an ol-
ection facing it after the fourth and
final session next year, seems com-
pletely to have lost any sense of re-
spensihuity it may have possessed ln
the earlier days of its regime. One
looks in vain through the twenty-
three speeches delivered by Liberal
members during the debates on the
Draft Address and the Budget for
my reference to the 1927 platform on
which the Government attained pow-
er. In this platform there were ex-
pliclt references to securing increas-
ed subsidy from Ottawa, to a down-
ward revision of taxation, to mater-
isl assistance with respect to the sale
of dairy products, to the encourage-_
ment of cranberry and blueberry
growing and the promotion of agri-
cultural education, to assisting and
securing better transportation facil-
ities for our fishermen, to Old Age
Pensions, to the payment of an equit-
able portion of the railway grant in
lieu of taxation to Charlottetown and
the incorporated towns in which the
railway property is situate, to the
appointment of three Magistrates for
the enforcement of the Prohibition
Act., etc., etc.
While practically evcry speaker
had something to say about Prohibi-
tion, little new light was thrown on
this subject by Liberal members who
followed the Premier in his remark-
able "confession" in which he ad-
mitted that conditions had been in-
tensified a thousand fold, that it was
impossible to keep even the prison-
ers in the jails from securing liquor-
and getting intoxicated, and that the
methods of the bootleggers had im-
proved until they were now "almost
beyond the comprehension of man."
Bo far as Prohibition enforcement,
the main issue of the last election,
set forth in such ballot." The motion
by the Opposition, that the bill be
so amended as to contain provision
for an increase of teachers' salaries
in accordance with the recommenda-
tions of the Royal Commission on
Education and for the submission of
the provisions of the bill to the elect-
ore by referendum before the same
became law, was defeated on a
straight party vote. so much for the
sincerity of Premier Saunders, Hon.
Mr. Lea, et al with respect to Edu-
cation!
The Governments lack of leader-
ship and harmony were evidenced on
several occasions in Committee, not-
ably when "An Act Respecting the
Importation of Mink" was bein!!
passed. Several Liberal members,_in-
cluding the Premier, objected to
clauses in the bill as being ultra vires,
but these objections were loftily ig-
nored by the Minister of Agriculture,
and the legislation was forced
through as a Government measure,
over the Premiers bowed head.
The length of the speeches of one
or the opposition members was the
subject of much Liberal criticism.
There were fifteen Liberal and HW
opposition speakers in the Budset
debate. several Liberal speeches oc-
cupied two and even three hours-
obvieusiy it was the subieet mailer
rather than the length of the OPW-
gition speeches that gave rise to so
an abundance of material, which they
used with such vigor and edect that
on several occasions _Government
members under fire discreetly 89% UP
and withdrew until the atmosphere
had clarified. .
The debates of the session are
being published, and when them B-N
before the people there will be “ ‘““
opportunity of W€iE\’l1D8 th* “UW”
ments advanced for and 8355115* me
Saunders administration. We belieye
that the verdict has already PWNY
wen shaped itseu in the publie Illini
and that it is snythlns hill f“"°“b‘°
to the party responsible for the me!-S.
financially, administratively and oth-
erwise, in which the Province find”
itself.
___--11--'l'
Mr. Lea’s Memorll
The Hon. W. M. Lea has an elastic
memory that expands and contracts
to suit the occasion. In the deplor-
was concemed, the Opposition had_ able ePlS°d° °f the D°“*°U 5““.“"'°"
ne difficulty in showing, by the Pre-
mier's own statements, that the ad-
ministration, especially during the
past year, had been a record of fall-
ure. _` _ .
The Governments attitude in the
matter of “material assistance" in
the sale of dairy Products was aig-
nineantiy iliustrated by the Minister
of Agriculture and other Liberal
speakers in their defense of the
wholesale importation of New zea-
is 1 bu..|sr into Canada.
Old Age Pensions. so strongly advo-
cated by Liberal politicians when in
Opposition, was referred to by only
two speakers on the Government
aide. I-lon. B. W. I.ePage excused the
Govemment’a failure to implement
old age pensions on the ground of
museum revenue, _while Mr. Dennis
cited statistics to show that we had
too many aged peopi'e’,~per capita, to
attempt such a policy. Neither speak-
er held out the slightest hope that
the Government had any intention of
putting the pensions scheme into ef-
fect, or even of making an investiga-
tion to ascertain the actual situation
with respect to this Province.
The muddle into which the financ-
VU were  by the Governments
_persistent effort to show a surplus
 there is a deneit of several
hundred thousand dollars, was ex-
pend by every conservative speaker,
.aotabb by Mr- Il. D. saeuaa, who
 rim; im this question. mvins
méondhdntb from the Pub-
ta.
' inibcmatteeof
Ulidltivh. DOY*
feature
“ill onsla-
ium compensation, his memory 15
' pitted against these oi Mr. 'rim-harsh.
Mr. Wyatt and Sir Charles Dalton.
three to one, yet he persists they Ire
, wrong though he does not recollect
for himself. He could not remember
who the third member was who re-
presented tho Dominion Ciovernmwi
at the conference until his memory
was refreshed. Nor could he remem-
ber turning down the delegations
from the Red Cross and Childrens
Aid society when they appeared be-
fore the Government and appealed
for assistance in the good work they
were doing. Nor could he remember
anything about the "claim" which he
himself allegedly made in the notor-
ious pamphlet published with his au-
thority in January last. In order W
refresh his memory on his fol’8°¢f\l1°
ness we may feilllllllsll WM* °°°k
place in the Legislature on March 18
last: '
Hon. Mr. Stewart, in ll\1l‘l“m°°
to notice, asked the Provlnoill
Treasurer for answers to the fol-
l wing Question 18:
al. Table a copy of the flamPl'\\°f
referred to in the Patriot newa-
paper of the 21st of Janul-fy. 1980.
page 4. as bein! recently Pl\\'°ll8h°d
by the Provincial Government.
2. Give the am of publication of
said pamphlet
8. How many will” Wm Ul4“°°°~
4.oivs tiucootoforlutluslllell
hi t.
N121. hes: I may My that I
nm eusmittea this question fe 01°
p¢pu¢yvMin_i:tet xii he does not
mmhtmd a
action il
look
:Wifi 2? ‘ii
§=i§;§§.§;=§§ft
if .E fgglisges
§§§tr ._§‘;I>5~l§
§;§E§_§a€§§§§
,s ;'i’;~'
listen. 5
Notes By_Ihe Way ’
Canadah relation to the BrIfhb`
Emvlre ll L political dependency
ceased long before Premier King
came into office, but Canads's relg.
tion to the United states as an econ.
omic dependency has been remark.
ably increased by the King Govern.
ment's policy. If Canada were a col.
my of the United States the latter
country could hardly have a bigger
market here than has been conveyed
9° li by the King Government. The
late Mr. 'I‘aft's idea of making Can.
Bde only an adjunct or the united
States was not realized by the pact he
negotiated for that purpose, but it
has been to a very large extent rea-
lized by the King Govern.\nent's dog).
ing wlth_ our tariff.
..What can be the explanation of
the King Government’s steadily play-
lD8 into the hands of the United
States? Thereby it intensifies and in-
creases the problems that it has to
face at home. But does it face them?
If only it showed half the zeal for
the welfare of Canada's producers it
shows for increasing our importa-
tions from the United States the lot
of this\country would be far happier
than it is. Ever since this Govern-
mentbegan tinkering with the tariff
ever since it threatened to sweep
protection out of our fiscal system,
there has been a great shrinkage of
opportunity here for our own work-
ers. One way in which that shrink-
age has been counteracted is
through the emigration of Canad-
ians to the United states. More 'than
six hundred thousand went to that
country to find employment since the
King Government came into office.
A good deal of misapprehenslon ex-
ists on this side of the Atlantic with
reference to conditions in India.
Gandhi has been quoted and requot-
ed as the apostle of separation from
h ri ish ire has been made'
t e B t Emp . It -
much protest! The opposition hadl to appear th” Ganhdi is me voice ofa 'I‘hat constipation is depressing,
India. But this is far from being so._ “"1” el-l°llKh. bllff that all these dll- |him. And there is little doubt that
Sir Francis Younghusband. the dis-i
tinguished Indian civil servant and,
explorer, who has recently been in
. Z ,
light on the situation. Sir Francis
points out what many were una-
ware that the great ruling princesof
India the Moslems of India, the Lib-
eral Leaders of India, the merchants
of India, and probably' the mass ofi
the peasantry of India ha/d no desire_
cils of the govemors of the provinc-
. mm-
folly
of
yours
Centenarian Passes
If-vancouvsr‘sDadQuicl!llDll‘¢|
'touean eeimatahis au-tuesy an
0ot0bu'32i\dhewillbcll0yea.rso1d.
Butamoogst tliohonored gussisat
msbirtndsrplrtvttusyearatieast
onokindly oldfaca willbe missing
wbenthcxollis ealled.for Solomon
Mutoh,whohas stood by each year
asDad outhls many-candled cake,
lang more. He has wrapped the
SAW ei-aperyer his eouehabeut iumto
amomrr or suiorcma.
ts
lie down in pleasant dreams. .
P°“`h'“'P° YW h°"’° “MW” WY Andi what dreams they will be
un
two individuals, eating equal amo
of tainted food have n0t suffered equ-
ally.
One bewmrs violently ill with nau-
sea and vomiting and later severe
little
diarrhoea. The other feels A
‘unsettled‘ in the digestive region,
does not want to eat for 0. day
ability.
One individual can take three or fo
heaping ieaspoonsful of epeom, .sa
Similarly in the taking of laxatives.
ur
l
perhaps a whole ounce of castor oil
and is not distressed, whereas ano-
ther wlll be unable to take one quar
ter of thceeamounts \('lthou¢ pw
distress.
Why the difference?
Research men have learned tha
thlsdifferenoeln the way offood
More than one hundred and one
years of faithful, useful lifel Bom
ati-Iillsboro River. Prince Edward
Island. December 7th, _ IBB, little
Solomon was three yearn old when
George IV died, outlived three Bov-
‘nd ereimna and accompanied the present,
M \
two, but that is the extent or his au- "mn ‘°' "mly twmty mn' Md
during that century this nativecf
Cansdsfs most easterly province has
prdbably consumed more potatoes
ts than any other human being, for
until the day of his death a meal
' was not complete for him without at
least a haifdosen of his favorite tub-
.; ers. He considered them his most
healthful food.
Bolcmon's father, James Mulch, the
t latter a son of Major Alexander
Mutoh, who left Great Britain in the
and
pertieuimiy laxatives, act in different mm °’ °°°”¢° m “"4 W” 1°” i°
individuals, is due to the difference in b°°°m° " U' E' L°1°u°t' W” °“°°
the sensitiveness of the nerves iini
the digestive tract. It was found t
where the nerves were pwvcntcd
acting,‘that the laxa/tive had an ef
fect upon the intestinal canal.
considered the richest farmer in
118 .
mg, Prince Edward Island.
mm Solomon desired to leave the farm
to go int/or business but his fathe
urged him to stay on. However, the
They learned also that one laxative ‘ l’°“’l€ mlm had hi! WBY 9-nd entered
e
had no effect on the small intestin
whilst another affected the large
ln-
iestine.
gg that time with the United States.
Now the whole point hare is that
a nation we have agreed that was
the business of buying farm produce
and selling- itto the ciblcs to the
south, free trade being in effect at
-§By 1853, atthe age of 25. young
tes in the intestine are poisonous and Isolomon could write cheques for from
cl
so the sooner the intestine is
the purer the blood will become
the better we will feel agmin
eased
and Since that time adverlty overtook him
itwenty to thirty thousand dollars.
_on several occasions, but always he
isldeclined to permit it to discourage
fefem laiatll/9°’ °l` PWBBUVS 51101115 _here early in life, this centenarian-
bewme the revilhe Mbit or so many to-he discovered one of the vital
individuals, is absolutely wrong.
'Toronto has thrown a ood deal of! A um° ‘WW 5 “W9 'Pl'€S€TW5»'
some rough vegetables `dsiily, with
little exercise, will enable you to
without laxatives.
If however laxatives must be
at times, try to remember that th
dose as given by the doctor, or
found on the label. may be too mu
es, of the viceroy and, of the secre-
Germany or any other mem r.
a sequel to this undertaking.
tion of prodding more adequate
endof thefslandt/othsothsr,was
suggected.'rheideawaavioimtiUop-
poaed,butt.hsmen ofvisionami
undertaking-the railway was built
people been consulted by ill¢Wl°\“
‘ 
t ____,_ , '
3
E
tticaaeliasiiu
 1ah'
_Nbmsaliaia.IAa'ann\qyf|i\ai
Ish. what rllarurmbepiaosd
‘ _spaaitevarapciolcldlltanlalt il 'y 'V1 ~
, lm ' - 'f '. ’ ,- " . -1" - ' ' ’
DOSE.
.._-1-_-<-1-
, III
transportation for tliogrcwingneeds par?-1
ofthaeoimtry becamcaproblem. _ _ _startups
'me suuaimu - num mm one THE LAND WE LOVI’ tram. ~ _
. DJRIIILIIGI
°°“f°¢°°f°l‘°“‘“°P°"’°*°“’”“‘°" 'nn nanxnm summon
-1-_
an|lP'rlfl08li|YlrdI.lllll_iiWllB|5°' Q wh“|.“’”@w~°“”“p
edpermanentlyontlumlil-iiadths m.m”“‘Udu”n,mumn”m_
HOB?
nsaubttmnnwuwvldvdg ,,,,,,,.,»,,,,,,,,,,¢,,,
‘""°°°""’““°"‘“““""°°‘""°"' eiraéurrmuiaanwuaamag-
'““1°“'- ' .inet-aaemefis|.¢mue» ua
nuahpaaeveraseaed _
iii
used
-lbr Blill Carman.
In our own lttle province the ques- _gy Nnhgngq ‘_'3¢n|°n, “_ A,
...ll
lille;
,subjugate misfortune to the back-
* ground and carry on cheerfully.
d‘° Subsequent to that period this
young merchant experienced many
lox-tunes. He built and sailed a vmsel
of his own between Montreal, Quelbec
€
2; chei-_lottetowh and Halifax, or-suing in
flour and produce. Inter he had
Bild Wls finally hlidod in Sing Bing.
E
gil.
via
..
~ »
factors in longevity-the faculty to
Tourisi Traffic Y
nsrerenees to tourist mate in mei-
enthistoryarcrare, buttheworkdf
Miing Chow, Chinese historian of
5.000 B. C., indicates that it was
recognised even in those days as a
source of revenue. An excerpt from
the historian'a work! follows:
“Ilhem waain Uhina in those days
aspringofwaterwhichransoclcar
and cold and fresh that people os-me
fromallpartsodthelandtodrinkof
it and to siake their thirst. and the
water was reputed to have certain
healing powers, while it was said that
those Who were low in their spirit
would drink of it and find good cheer.
And the tame of the spring spread
until it came to pass that travellers
from foreign lands came ~to refresh
themselves at the fountain. _
“And Ile king, who was a wise man,
saw that many partook ol the waters
of the fountain and he exacicd a
Payment of one yen from each of
those who would drink its wat/ers;
Y-hill he D06!-me rich and the treasury
was filled with gold. Abd the inns
were omwdcd and those who traded
in the bazaar sold much of their
wares to the manyi travellers who
visited the fountain and China prog.
Pered.
“But the ruler of a neighboring
country took council with himself and
was wrath saying. 'All my peoplg are
leaving my country to seek this water
in China and may a curse be on this
SiJl'i-H8 that has magic and charms all
my People away from me.' And he
called together his courtiers and they
held 10118 discourse. Finally one
SD0ke out and said, ‘Ict me speak, for
I know a way to end this evil.” But
the others mocked him for he was an
old mlm and had little strength. But "Go0d~byel This will be the last
he said, ‘Nay I will tell you for 'I 'time wo shall meet on earth. I hope
to meet you both in Heaven later on.
He watched their car swing pound '
the corner from view, heaved a deep
sigh, and tumed to his garden-the
soil where all too few have learned to
commune with nature and the handi- ‘
work of the Creator or all tlhngs
have lived long and know many
things. When I was but a youth
there was just such s. spring in our
own oountry and it also had mighty
P0wers. And I alone know when
this sprlns may be found and ii you,
0 King, so bid me, I will lead all the
people to it and they will remain in
the land and be content.”
"At these words the king and his
:ourtiers laughed long and scofied at
..he old man saying, 'l\"ay, nay, there
Amy 11, T73"
, .
A _ 5000 B' C' Your Home Vin Halifax
‘ The cosiest hotel in thexclty--the most conveni-
ent and the moat economical. Away from
trams. but within one block of the busiest
an of Halifax. All leading stores and
office buildings are equally near. Con
ducted'oa tii_e.Americaa plan by an
experienced staff under expert man-
agement. Write for reservations.
words and handclasp.
worthy of mention.
Benmtor John Maclean and Mr. Dorn-
ald Nicholson, both well over the
allotiedperiodofthrecscoreandten,
and whose fathers were associated
with Mr. Mutch in the early days of
the Maritimes. The keen memory of
the elder man surprised the visitors
as he recalled quite clearly old names
and places. An hour sped swiftly
and it was with manifest regret that
_the inevitable parting took place.
_Here, in front of his home and gar-
_den, Solomon displayed the beautiful
simplicity of his character in his
And now he has returned to that
soil himself, even as all must
emblazon his name in letters
as one who led his army to
going out is as quiet and
as was his stay amongst us.
Mutch and his century on
more can be said than thai~
Ho loved his fellow man
And enemies had none.
Bank of England recently
A jar of blue and white
. ____
4
is no such thing in our land; go io,
old man. We will have no magic in
25?
ig?
52??
giisi
title
for immediate separation, and that fill' ll°“l` PH~l'f'lCl11°-T tract 1700911-Se Of three vessels md It was men that mr mmm for we an We S ch
most were unaware of the steps which the erm Se'l1Sil1V€Il€SS 0! the nerves he expmned' he made _ms “Nt bu; i,, mes are f’o bm_b_m`m_  :gn
Great Bmun had “heady “ken int “ning that unc' |‘»iimder by entering the wholesale B A-umed thelrtalk I ` y \
the direction of the declared goal of A-‘ld °f 000139 there Will bt C8898 .Tocery trade  Hunk hi 1872 10s__ IBM me king 8! ' when hs
’ ' ornnln
my 1;. nm f, for In- where the indlvidusl's nerves are not _ _
diiporljmj ififragtttexthe egdministre- i so sensitive. due to heredity. or to the "g's°‘"“1 "h°“s°’“d‘° °‘ d°u“"’ 1”' '” wld °‘ °“°°° “Yin” “mn” °°
.' “wt that he has ken so muah mu 'ISS the SHIPS. . [himself and placed a tax of two yens
;1:’_:e"1;‘;;;i;‘ °;;f;°;‘ £2513" uve, that me “fm have Mt me Tevef the vessels was stolen. in- yi all those who came to he fountain.
the Indians; Indians sit on the coun- Of their S€llSlf»1V€Il¢5S-  °T;‘f_°Be‘:_1_:___‘_>_::_';1° bzni :li :'_‘__‘_i__f‘L‘ p°°p‘° mnved “nd We" °°°'
who miswprcsentcd himself at the __ = ____
tary of State for India, and occup; , dmkslde “ th’ n°wly'm"°d skipper' ¢°i' “P900 W  lil!-Ny Ml-l1i1lll¢1'.
the highest nests in the iualeiery. in if mum? “W V’ “PFW “° l“°”- The nd B little over a rear later he met
dia has fiscal autonomy and can an » up W” °"‘°°d' but th° thief' 'Me' md Ill!-l'!'l¢4 BMW” WUOW Bild
does impose her own terms; and sh » ‘leedlhs the vessel for Jomacla and ommeneed life anew. llroduelrrs
has s But md vote in the League of 0% mu .making the second trip, sold vessel _ ,cgembles and (mn, from 3,, feng,
Nato," on an equality with France, ‘\--- and wso and dlsexmemd- But the you oi Burnaby. Neu- westminimr.
be T0 THE INGEB. AWAKENED culprit tried the trick once too often iere he became a highly respected
:ltlnen and here he remained until a
According to one of our modern as- When April turns`her footsteps north In 1818 Mr. Mutch went to New- f :pw mmm; of hy, dum hu gm,-4
troncmers, who admits that the uni- T0 wake the land and sea again, foundland and established three wife pxedeceacing him lm summer,
verse is heading for disintegration When that y0\1h¢ l>\’U\°“| '@5595 °“n“¢l‘i°l. bvillt the first man to Throughout his century of useful
the present radiation of heat and,_ forth bui“' one in that country- At 0110 life Solomon Mutoh held a simple
_light is good for another thousand And waves her silver veils of rain. time, he declared, they canned as religious (gm-,_
. million years. If this nguring is cor- When April wakes again this year high as ten thousand lobsters in one “My mgglm- tmghg mg 9° M11",
rect there is no immediate cause for Her gentlest lover will not hear. day, running in sine as high as in mg Bible gg oany ag, 1 an 1-gmgm.
worry over the fate mapped out for . twenty-five pounds each. ber," he "id, --_:md 1 ,gym-n uw,”
this little earth of ours. When Apri.i's footst/ep flashes white With a son in Seattle, Washington, eo mm Qu-iy ¢mv|¢1;i¢n|_ I beg,”
_.___ Upon the hillside where he sleeps Solomon was finally persuaded to I0 in God the Fhther, God the Bon, and
In every country. and even in every Will we not hear her plpings light west, and there he established a fish God me Holy Ghost. I enjoy a.
community, ' questions occasionally stopped for a moment as she wasps. trade, but the Klondyke boom attrad- _ chapter of the good old Bible each H  
arise upon which public opinion dif- Feeling those songs to which she cod the younger 'man and old Bolo- morning and Dizht. ls well as one of .
fers very widely. It is at times lilw » thrilled mon sold out and bought a farm at the best old hymns. And with these
these that leaders and men of vision; M, qu1¢,¢_ mg forever stuka? _Nm-gh 3¢m|_ wuh, md my “muy md mmy ‘ood ‘mum 
and courwo °0l1\° 5° lm \’°°°“° ° , ‘ Atl-ill In ihdlibnt Hilti" MMU- I think I obtain aa much enjoyment ` '
eiviiisstiea, sado: progress. The his- "mere, when the river ei his dreams was has in mme, 'rms um. it was mm gm, h,,1,._\,,,,.|y m, U th, -an \\ BLACK ‘IWIST
. tory of Canada is the history of cris- Goes rollin! by Nl Dil” Of 1'8". I. daughter in British Columbia, who younger folks do with all their mod- 
es averted by sane leedefl 'md °‘°“ will Avril hush her sinslns streams. thought her rather, having reached em “mister entertainment. my '
of vision. l.»ookin8 bM\¢Wl1’d U- “W Her youthful winds' divine unrest, hh, mmm mn, mm, ye." mg mm P” fm. mek, enjaymonh W. ' '“'"'
yew the l°“”4l“¢ ‘lf l“° mi °““" And vhl-el>°r= "C*¢h*»ly- ¥°“¢l¥ l“°l°- ten. should he under I wetebrul ere- or the cum- days. make our ewnf' '
continetel railway ll I We 1" P°‘”*'- and trouble not my truest 1°"-" ' rn icon an-_ mulch returned to om- soiomea was a keen douche in
Thi# We' °“° °f °*‘_f_:°“ :“"°‘._:; me md built s home In vancouver. visits.-.1 me on menus. some of the , ~ ,
Problems ever unde en y Nay, for a wanderer will come _ when ng h¢1p.m“, °| ¢my_m,¢¢ of so P  d I I d
country- yet them were men who youmul me sum. with WND! marrleayesrspassodoa at theageof  ¢t,h|;m 3 Tum   . S  S
gow through it Ind b01i0v¢d in id. ng; |',m¢y_fm”_,_ _ ' _
'rhev were opposed lu eu lnflemed 're gums his may apru some n, mo h, mm” , ,mm ,f "-*_*
public opinion. but they went Weed- and with her wsu the meadows ,|,,,,_m,_ ,mo m tm “M nv, ,nn ff
ily on, accomplished their Dlll'D°¢°» there- uw-, rdlencu, after an active life of  Da Yo u 0 en u tu 
and opened Canada to colonisation AM mmm, h, N9” by “moon , vm, ,_m.“_q““,un~°‘ . oemmm du y
andvrdlfeil-'I’beoanadaoftodlyiS3us|willhavewalkedwhereApril’| '
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