§’**..§ _ I i- .- »,_V ~{.- ,... . _ _ _ H » ’ -tori ; c- ¢‘ f' x- I' . . __ - - .L ~. r.. 1-li ' I I ' I .-‘wit nllnsuseesl ls __ - ..-_ ._ . _ _ ,_ . . . M #Nga nesllluulslmuulllllllulsllllllllllllnjese Hslhnllllllqlliilenlummsuuxuygyllieilulieunlleeuulllllllllllellllelleelniil . , ,, ., _ _ The Cliorlottetown _ _ Like the Dew ************¥ lax#nonsensean*assessesanssxxmxxmmsxmsoxmmasu#maximumsunenummsamususaxnlsxuxnmuuaunnumsxuuuxxnumxusunnmnnunsxgasuusxnwxwso \_ llllis _ '_ E:TiYI4:;-Y:$5-A-4:;-_-4::-T:-"17-T:ar-Y TT-YvI:'V::`Y`I'_`A'Y""`A"`""""A'A' ' "'""'-`-'ff’-`-'-‘-`-`~'--“~‘-'-“-'-2'-'Ls-A--1»s'.~:L'_-:_-.Av-_~.~;_-_»:_»_~,-;_~_»,~» -_-_-_-_T - - -_~ ~_-_~_-_- »_-_-_ -_-_~ -ff;-i -_-;_-_-5A§,.,¢_-_-}_~_;-_~;g,..,¢_~_»$_~_»;_é,,,,~.g\v-_-V;-_-_~_~v~_»_-_-_-_-_~_~,~,»,-_ _ v _~;- ,-_»_~_-_-_~_~‘,-_»,»,-_-_-;_»_»_~;_~;»;-_~_- -,-;L_-_¢Y-_~_-_~_-_»_»_- ~ ~ - - - ~_-_-_~,»_»,~_-_»,-,~_~%_»v-_;-_-_-,-,n-_-_-_~_~_ -v-_-_-,~,-_-_~_-,-_;~_»_ _ _-_~,~;_~,~_»:.'.~:,~_»;.fr:A-e;.':;:.z-::.= i ' ,V i , . THE CHARLOTTET GUARD _ - 'RHQKIUOFIGUA ll-Y ' ...J i r cuiutoruréovrn, ruuusuhv, runs 22 un I .'.°.-.'.‘.2Ell:.i;°li '."...‘.':.:.:":':t......, , .... .......§...§";`_ Strongly Advocafed Conscrlption llenouncing Referendum Proposal. liberals 0ulsitie oi Quebec will Break liven on Referendum, Nearly all Favoring Conscripiion. (From Our Own Correspondent.) 0TTAWA.-- F. B. Carveli, Carle ton, N. B., spoke strongly today against the referendum and in favor of conscription. llc ridiculed the proposal -that the present parliament had no authority and tleclarcd that it me=m-her of Parliament who wt.-uid not. ln other words outside of Quebec the English speaking Liberals are nibc.-ut evenly divided upon the ques- tion of the referendum but almost ali ol' the-m are in favor of the principle. of conscriptlon. l“i'om the Ottawa River westward only three Liberals are opposed to conscriptioii. naimely Edmond Proulx do his dutiy was unfit to he- a mein- nf PWBNHV “nn K-Vmrles Murphy of her. lie was followed by Dr. Edwards' Russel and Dr. Molloy of Provenchcr. of Frontenac who claimed that Sir WHAT HAPPENED ‘N 8ASKA.r_ I. Wilfrid Laurier in moving the refcren- 1 0 dum was following lit-1ii'r\ssa's leader- CHEWAN AND wHY` ‘ ship. The Snskatciiewan result was ex- .Fho volt; of the Ling,-.tis outside of, wmtled hem. The Bond foreign vom Quebec by provinces will be about an follows on the referendum: I Provinces For Against Nova Scotia .. 7 1 New Brunswick .. .. -1 fi Ontario ._ .. 5 7 .\liinitoba _ .. i 1 Sasitntcliew-in .. .. 3 ii Alberta ._ .. l 4 \ 'l‘otnl _ Ili 21 ` has been doubled 'by womie;n fruit- clifse :ind this was against Conserva- tives as they were held responsible for coiiscription. Again 33,000 soldiers were disfruncliiscd and 80 pcr cent. ol' these are Conservatives. The <‘onscr\'-itivcs wc-n all the constituen- cies not dominated by foreign vote. The Gcrinitn, Austrian, Magyar, Swe- dish and Galician vote went solid for lilo Liberal party. BIG PAIRIIIIIII RALLY IN IRYIIN REALIZES $900 A sale organized by the people of Tryon was held in the hall on Mon~ day afternoon for the purpose of rais- ing funds for patriotic purposes and realized the unagnificent sum of -#1900, which will be divided between the Red Cross, Belgian Relief and German Prisoners. The people oi' the four ailjuccni school districts were invited to con~ tribute articles of any description for disposal. with the consequence that ;| regular jumble snle of live stock, wagons. provisions. etc., etc. nriterial- ized and was largely putronizcd. At ills close of che proceedings, Mr. llo- watt called the meeting to order und announced the result amidst enthu- siastic applause. lie then invited Rev. J. J. M~icdonald. Organizer of -the Patriotic Fund, to address the meet- ing, and the Rev. gentleman heartily congratiilitted the audience upon tlw astounding outcome of their efforts and the splendid pace they had set the other districts. i-ie referred to the enthusiasm with which tliciy i1-ici taken hold oi' the patriotic fund and the generosity with which they con- tributed iast.wintcr. lie told them that they were evidently conscious oi' theft- duties and obligations in p.t- triotic work and referred to the great necessity for maintaining contribu- tions for this purpose. He spoke nibotit the introduction of conscription in order to iniintain our iiriny ut the front.. and said that though some llllsht rellfet the necessity for such a step, ,vet they had to face the fiicts and tht. stern reality of the sitirt- Ufln nlld do their duty so that the .V0lllltZ nicn who had ;ilrc.1iiv none vo- luntarily aio not shed their blood lu vain. ltov. A. J. Mclntyre also spoke ni. 50.010 length lu praise of the magnifi- cent. example of patriotism they hnd shown to the country at large. lie referred to the fuct that the Allies who ivcre engaged in fighting -the Hunr. wore not so much afraid now ol thc enemy as lest those for whom U\f`.V were fighting should fnil to give them the support they needed, lf 0V"-".\' one would rally to the cause in the practical way of the people Ol Tryon on this occasion it would be un encouragement indeed. Mlnsrds Llnlmen! curse carpet in cows 'run _wnsrnnm unurnnswvnn, rmn, stools, nro. TORONTO. Juno 28- Fresh west- 9lIl/ winds; fat-r and warmer. 'iho highest t.e'mperatur9 recorded yesterday was 62 degrees above. At 10 a. m.. it was 57 above; at 9 p. m. It was 56 above. The coldest the llrf- vious night was 60 abol/.e. Tho tide will be high this afternoon at 4.56 and tomorrow at 6.08; it will be high tomorrow morning at 5.04 and Saturday -xt 5.49. -»->.~>.-:,-_- _-_-_-f.-_-_-f :_-_ .- -_-_-~ C, C-4 - _-_~_- _~_-_A_- - .,. LIIRII IIERBY IIN IIUESIIIIN IIE REPRISALS (Canadian Pres-z Despatgh.) LONDON - in the House of Lords today Lord Derby, dealing with the question of reprisals for German air raids, emphasized the fact that our aircraft were daily bombing positions in the enemy's rear. He declared on the authority of those at the head of our air craft service in France that bn would be well within thc mark it' iii- said t.hnt for every bomb the Gerinanisi dropped behind our lilies \ve dropped ti hundred behind the German liucs. All bombing was done with it military object. but tha' idea of "an eye for an eye and i1 tooth for a tooth" hy massacring women and children was absolutely repulsive to thc British nation. RERIVIAN LERAIIIIN PRIIIESI III 'NRRWAY (Canadian Press Despatch.) LONDON -- Reports received llPl”P i’rom Norway that the German lega tion nt. Christiania. formally protest- cd against the breaking of German ofilciul seals on the baggage of Aron Rautenfels, the German who is among those arrested in connection with thc tggnsplrncy tg blow up seized ships. Tha iegation demanded the suriend- er of his trunk. but without success. There is no confirmation of the state ment print.e'd in Paris that Germany asked Norway to apol0EIl26 f0l‘ Ulf* breaking of the seals. ________.1-ii EIIRIHER IIEIAILS RI IIR. IIAAIIPHAILS LEIIIURE _...__- l.tlNl)t`)l\'.- t‘iiptiiin Andrew Muc- Phail, of McGill i]nivorsfty,Vnow with No. 6 Field Ambulance in France, de- livered a Cavendish lecture before- the West London, Metlico (`hirurgicnl So- ciety tonight. being heard ii_\' a bril- liant scientific -audience. The met‘.t~ ing is the great annual event in me dlcal circles. and Captain MacPhuil wns recalled from France by the wir .office for the occasion. Sir William `Osler is the only Canadian to be B0 honored previously. V, His the-me was "A l')ay's Work. namely, the taking of Vlmy Ridge ily proce-ss nf the selection of smnii things, Captain Macl‘hsil gave it fine description of those stirrinll 0'/0l\¢9» especially the part played ily lilo 1118' dical services in clearing the field. Within three hours all the wounded were carried off. and by midnight were at the rail-head, dressed, eased. warmed and fed. Although addres- sing a scientific society. CBD*-BI" MBU' Phail boldly attscked the unimfgsted | V I V _ V _ .V 3,, V VV I- V .VF 5, V_ (V 1 Ii . “ ' ` ` ` R3' 'i‘ ' F. (Ziilliit:LL 0F N.B. I _B~REiliiS WITH. LAURIER Dy y yesterday with the largegt. atten- nnd different committees shc-Ned M.W.G..I.W.-Hon. W. S. Stewart. > M1 P. 0 0 our es ie ottotown, r ectn provincial general election was, M.W.G. Chap.-Rev. Major Fuller. Liberals 48, Conservatives 6, with 3 tml. ‘ seats in doubt, in two ot’ which Con. M_W_G_ L t__E, T_ C b 1| -- servatlves were leading. Not one of` (1-h-urlottetqvs-if ar mme 'I (Clllldiall PW” U°lPHfi¢h-) oennu it v i om Th h Largest litrnllunnrln lli\tnry`t:h f it li i' st h . uhuiln ugfueur rshpmgu ofortnr. |tr.n¢uprhin Rogers. liofoui iiilnuiiii i>erE'T00|i 'CIVCIII 0l iil‘ilg0liS" 3 Verliallie to lluve Rauched ilormnny. ll.Yl.0,l. for llsxt leur. mission. ' Religion Protected, I"0|‘|fg§3 Cqnlgining Lafgg Qugnmy 0| Way -- . -- __ -- ' Material, Machine Guns and Equipment f (canadian Prone Despatch) The 421111 Annual Cuuvucutlvn uf (canadian Press Despatch) Men Man Prisoners captured’ - NEW YORK- A man reported to U10 Gflilld 1104189 A- F- Bild A- M- 0! PETR.0GR.AD.- The Ministry ofi ° y be head of the German s s stem P~ E' lsllmd was held I” 5“““n°“me,the interior has submitted -to the pro- through which information is alleged ance In the history éffhé 6§d“‘e‘l;"'1"Vfji'vtsionai govemment a bill establish- to have reached Berlin from the Uni- -W_ G,-and M-ggter A, S_ McKay pregll lug freedom of conscience in which ill (Canadian Press' Despatch.) ;l;1dSet;1ctltais)e:lva}siarrt;:ted Rare today). ding. ` is prociaimedthat possession of civilg PARIS.- Heavy' artilery fighting ber H German T358' ‘;;serv§“0tY;;|V' The reports of the Grand omcm and 'political rights no luuser de-,continues in the region or Hurtehise. ‘ ` 1 . ilefldi 0" i`€1iKi0l1- F01' 21 Change 0f says tc~day’s official announcement. Among the visitors to thc City at present is a \vorId-renowned traveller who has a story to tell and who was sought out by the Guardian and asked to tcil it. The traveller is Mr. Austin A. Briggs, Advertising Mazinger of the Dunlop Rubber Co., Toronto, who is making it thorough tour ofthe east in the interest of his principals. Last fall \lr_ Briggs made :rn extensive trip across the continent going as far north as Alaska and coverin altogether more tl'ian` lo`_ooo miles. Mr. Briggs was .1 mem- ber of the _I. K. Cornwall Iixpeditioii of §‘la azine VVritcrs who went to the Arctic Circle in |910, but this is thc first time he has sci foot in lovely gl°rincc Edward Island. Needless to say hc is charmed beyond measure with what Ile I“ll=lS seen of the Garden of the Gulf, and hopes to cover its principal points before hc leaves our shores. Naturally l\ir. Briggs is particularly* interested in automobiles and :tutomobiiing and had a good dcal to say about the advantages to be gained by iIllS C0l1lll‘ll1fllty In throwing open its roads to up-t0-date means of transportation and communication. 54 years oi’ age, of Hoboken, N. J. V magnificent year in all branches 0? religion otlicial permission will not -be' The on-(E181 statement fouows; the work and a goodly increase ln needed. Up to nino years of age aI "sph-itgd ur-tllyery fightlng comp -l----- uleulbefslllll- 'cl1lld's rollni-un lb determined by ltr uusd in the vicinity or Hui-tehisu mu- ' ....“§“i'3..‘:’..‘ii’.‘l?“‘ ‘”°'° *""°‘°"-{`.i‘.§“.’.`i§T;.i .lf..Z"ii1§‘l..t.‘1?Zg§Zii“iT.‘$.°i““f“°"‘- “‘° “‘='"“““ -'rr “° fr' M'W`G'M""BB“’amI“ R°5"°* Char' Over nine Years of age religion iandther attacks on tha posmom which loitetown. V ( b h edV ml t L In Iwo took from them in that region on RE ELEIIIS LIBERAL ...ri-use-M-~»~ Af ;‘.‘:i...°.f--“-1" 5-”---°`1-533?-°5.‘;..:§ ’ " ' ` ' ' According -to information now at M~W-0-5-W~-‘RSV J- MlCDOu!all. religion can be changed without hand among the positions which wo Cape Traverse. I » . _ rents or guardians consent' _ captured on that day is the Cavern of tha Drigon ftnora than one hundred Charlottetown . I - L , _ ~_* “WG Sec _W B Doll" uletres wide and about two hundred ` 1 . . . . . ,- .re-' (Canadian Press Despatch.) .l .t.l. - REGINA _ _At 2_3() this mommg P °`;&_€,:,VGV ,I.m“V_Alcx_ n0meV Chap metres deep, which had been convert- ihe st din r f th ti.. in tl l el d. . ed into et veritable fortress. This ca- VENIZELIIS CALLED -- --- d D - ings from which machine guns were fired constituted an important anmed tel;;lc{i;;_ny independent candidates was. (Vrl}vlé;t;(§;,3_D,;\v_ A_ McQum.m,VV I_si;:l'I(;li{Eal\£ll~vel;li‘!t;iex;i:;]r gpiinigeliaésmigi gggilifonlpgigipga, i;:ii;a§>{i;n<;ep;t;lt:i;rf`<>tr _*_ tctigsz'-LG-J-I7~~“J~ M~ 1\llll‘IC)’. (`harlot~ :gggug;efe°r3'm§ Ig{({;;'n:;gQ;hd'e?amI`; t.acks.y IA consideralble amount .of I Mu- nits.tz.cesli..r:n.£::;";i slr.. ’;1?.I§"“‘ ll” tague" ___ ` lSaloni=ki provisional government willIdmg Imac ne gum n :C3 con _ . _ S V V§n;1Stl:!iV_l§t;s(;sl,]m1:Jldt;;r:_;VyVl be in the new Greek government. on, equ pfment for more t an three todays war office report. _ Cha riot tatown , I ‘ .-.»-.- ~.~.-.-.-.~.-.-.-_-_-_-_-__.-.-_-_-_-.-.~__~_-_-_-,_ _-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_._.__ "fl" "lil-A Ali AWA- tiliili Pliiulu srtsiiom carrots AilRiSiiil IN N.Y_ Iii ANNUAL SESSIRN- RiL|GititIS LIBER-il By FRENQH mggpg rg. rs I -hundred men. numerous rifles, a.-m~-.~. nition depots and electric searchib and a hospital relief outpost wi fell into our hands. The numbei -l prlsoncrs counted has reached .'ii=l of whom six are officers. In Champagne the enemy made rv surprise attack west of Mount Ca . liet which was repulsed by our 1 We penetrated German lines ne-.f Maisons de Champagne and brougTf back ten prisoners. ‘ At about 8 o‘clock last night Gc: man aviators tiirow several bomibs on Nancy. No damage wus doneonil there were no casualties. BRITISH CHECK INCIPIENT GER- MANATTACK. (Canadian Press: Despatch.) LONDON.- British gunfire check- ed in its incipiency a German count- er-attack attempted early todaiy upon new British positions on the Arras front, northwest of Fcnt-sine Le Chole- illefl. it was officially announced in RS 'i\i.w.o. sworn Bearer-o. ii. Mc- ' ` ` Caliuin, Sumimcrside. I ' _ - - \ti'0n.' This is a reference to the wired --- MWG Pups-.W C Lawggm A1 » -- - pu hfeaiturd wgich we commend mann- |- ac ur ng un er patents twenty three r » (Canadian Prose Despatch.) b€l‘10ll_- I ` `- - i.ONDON - A despatch to the M.W. G.-C. 'A. MeNutt. ’Y.00l'5 aE0» highly Der cent of the Times from Rotterdam rays that Ger- I M.W.G. Tyler-John Hobbs, Char- ' - ANCYVCAB UWB “Sed ill Cflllfldll Bro Dllll- man shipping there is steadily in- oitetown. . . ; W~' creasing. Twenty-two German ships The Grand bvdse closodln time for B (gE"°"r‘§"A';°`§”.R °I°°P‘“°"') U i _ from Hamburg and Baltic ports enter- the brethern to leave »b.V the outgoing q Lui K Of' 1 ' D' ‘ .-_ Arhem' TI” F‘"‘°"° Dl"\|°P HHN- icallaffii" P"°53 °"Pi4°h-) ed 'last night. Two German ships traihs. A number of brethern from ‘i CQ Bsrm y“?;" ‘flweys “gg D _ MONCTON -° -|06 HOWU -Hi¢kB0U- wg-e torpedoeu or mined by the Brit- Charlottetown and otiher points made gm; ‘;m_l‘; gui’ mogfngainfinrx :S n Mxgfiirlsxs tt:or:lV.llnu§iD\‘-HIS L0 H10' U10 imprinted intoaspace clear of all words Canada and the ‘Two Hands' s regls- Us UQ," ,md undo`“\,¢¢,d|v Wm he Ink. The contrihu ion of t he Ford Motor most when contemplating the hlili-Olly and border. Yet., this msn, living in r- tered trademark, gives the company en up b'V the pmplg 0n`,§ |a,-ge Evals Company, throu h it! l>l'B9|d91l!- Of Dlllllilll l1CIlI€Vf‘"10“U‘ id fI\IB5°"‘ district where we rlid no direct nd double trademark strength." why glioulfin’ the people in “nn Henry Ford, was Lode public this Long before the Company had it fac~. vertfsing; found out what the murlr with me Govérnmem-5 apbeal gaveiatternoon. The company voted t0 tory they had it selling policy, which meant and who it belonged to. Bicycle “Comebilck." money on their shoe soles as well give through the locqi chapter of the 5“mm°d'“P I" B few Word” mmm' as ln household articles? Naturally, Red CPOBS 5500.000 W°l`U\ 01' m°t°r ‘Make Good l"l'0lll1Ci-‘l lllld ,KF-‘ell B Wildenlng of Trademark. Mention of the revival in bicycling tm, condytgons govgmmg the math” ambulances fully eqdippod, and its Good Namfli' it Cerlilillly All ll °0\ll‘C° immediately brought nn enthusiastic méket wm fu,th¢,,- poptlinrize the receipt. for this amount was today oi nrldu tu think Ol' those early days "while we are on this suhiont it statement. from Mr. Briggs. "No rubber heel mougl, Dunlop rights handed over to the oillciuln lu ulluru'-'- when tile £01111 Bllllf C0llBISi@l'0v10llvlY. it WM in 1894 i-IHA gravel, coal and ore in one province band 'for some of the best Doilsr Daly mm .us it true that in following the ,,m,,,mn into what it known as the the Dunluv Cuufilluv °°u=lu°l\°°u 01° sions. 'rhis is exclusive oi tha muuv uni-guns in th. ony. mi. llolfcy 0! 0l'|!Il1ll’l|lY ill i’9l\i»\ll‘|l18 U19 mechanical end of the rubber loode manufacture of the n'eulns.t.ic bicy; qmumg gens, or betting sold for _.....- Tklllill' y°ul' Cblmlllly were uncon- business, namely: Rubber Belling. cle tire in Csnnda. 'That event is .nmus ,,¢,h,,. |,,m,°,e,_ -pg one huge _wry p, m, lsignq dugg" gum _ _ seiously the means of causing the Rubber Packing. nnnbar Hose,-in probably the most remsrltabig thing ,|,,,,|,,,. th, gonna, guppiina bolt- will hola its nmaiafung iirttie city -5-.4-; Government to enact a special statute rant pm-tloelly everything in rubber in the wltoio history of tire events ms m“,M|,,¢ W," 0,9, "0 mn” 0,, pm” ,ug _ , Un , m_ »-1. °u ld'°"l°*“S"" vrufiucil "mil '<’"°"°" l'“°°“°° "fr °“°°°°° in length tha weighing thirtvtws in the hinee on n Jeanine. mum “Wh” 7°“ rd" ‘° 1° the 'mm 9”' °| the m°¢°"°'Y°I° “ld th' °“ m°h"“ tone At. another time they shipped to Jenkins, Sony 1Il.6»8'lllN over by the Dumloll Compall iwlllll Twenty Tltrse Years Association heya been lsrgely based on he sue me of me nrngt mM,y|n3 gn _...__ Y°*"* °3° 0'" °°°PI° “"0"” ° "ll 0f We N°Y°I° \7“°i'm‘“‘* Am elevating cysteine tn the world belt "The postponed tnewtlfig of the idea of stamping s number of coins Obviously the Two Hands’ silln. which in their cette. ol course was ms ,meh weighed “I1 over fifty strsthcon; .insigxte will U8 Mill Nl with the trademark whenever s with the origins! slogan had no beer- at first mor nn enlargement of the mn, evening in the nsol ted School It coin was returned the successful sag whatever on the monument ond Dunlop blogs Ure . s p in Distribution oi ru ones to 7 , . - ~..in. W,~i.» - ~.p df i . ‘l I .A ,tu tif; 4*. .,-_ , . 1 s i \` i _.t-.¢~»_... ...M The ot thi evening and to- scientific relontlessness which is the V V _ mt-rrowsuliil ;.0;:- its rises tomorrow Millevement of the enema. but ‘ilsilon . - . . - - M, ( morning 'md snurday at 4_34_ . to the Englishmirco. to ‘mu e I; A . ,_ , _ . . V . , JV The muon set. tonight at 12. 'rho strong file-A for timreigo 0 t gre 0| _ ~ » - _ (fi , _ . . gi ilrst quarter 0| the moon was on traditions by whlc rltaiié as a-- 4 at th . , g - V. iq .VV wednesday, June 21th at 1i.os ¢. fm. ways triumrtludhfud uiéefu urrxm- ~ ,_ _ . , . 1 E ' - _ . _ -1 Thomoon wiuhu-ruiion wednesday ing against llvl °\l~‘° Ofllllfl "l°°- _ _ - _ _ _ - - , , _ -Tully 4th st. 4.41 p. m. I rig, to “hangs her nterns iw Cy- . ' . ` »_ . - _ ‘ - 'AL 5 ho length of today will he th r- . - . . . _ » V _ _ _ .. .- -N . - - _ .- »»-- »»--- -it ~~ ----- '::::.‘:'.‘_'i=.:..-.:.°..:. ':.:.::.:.°:.°':..'°°°'~... :f.c°,.':‘.-.~f:'.°~:r.:::..'.i.~.'. tw.. ..'.'::.:.':i...;r.f.\:~i.:°:i.‘;c use - - r - -rf"-uw' ` ` ` t 1 ' . _ ` “|M,.¢». |_|,||”|“¢ nurse tlletsmpsr. Miner-4', Llnlmsm surss too¢y,|°h` terest s¢ the time that the Qnnsdinn V-ly twantythrns yearn beck of lt. hndl if it isa, it Dunlop its an intimn ((‘onilnuod on page two) muff; Llhtmsm purse glls, oh. VV ` t . . Y ‘ I 1 ‘ . _ .. _ ’ '. _ .--'Ii' ' ' I .....i....... ..._ .na ..~.u - .- - --»~~~'-~--"~“~~""'“”'“""“""'”"'“‘*"""”"" ""“"" ' ‘ - sn. ‘ -fr ii. -_