E Operative Associations Act. access" 1. mo" . rtrs GUARDIAN cnasmrrcrown f lLl.ll8'l'lllTl0lli STATION FIELD DAYS The Dominion Department of Agriculture in co-opera- tion with the Provincial Department of Agriculture will hold Illusi:ration Station Field Days on the followingvdates at 2 p.m.,sharp-rain or shine. Farm of Robert Woodslde and son, Knutsford, Aug. 8th. Speakers: I-Ion. C. C. Baker, W. R. Shaw, M.B.E.. G. C. Warren, R. B. MacLaren. Farm of zenon Gallant. Urbainville, August em. Speakers: I-lon.C. c. Baker, w. R. Shaw, M.B.E., o. E; Warren, S. D! Peacock, R. B. Mac- ren. ' ' Farm of 'Wiiliam E. Johnstone and son, Long River, August 10th. . Speakers: I-ion. C. C. Baker, W. R. Show, M.B.E., G. ' W. N. Black. C. Warren, Mr. G. C. Warren will address the ladies on -"Shrubs, Flowers and Vegetable Gardening." Mr. W. R. Shaw, M.B.E., who has recently toured the.British Isles and Sean- dinavian countries, has chosen as his topic "Some Aspects of Old World Agriculture." A tour will be made of the farm fields and fertilized pas- tures, meadows, cereals, roots, potato projects and various grass seed mixtures for hay and pasture will be observed. The work of the Illustration Station will be discussed by the Supervisor. Following the conclusion of the programme at 0'Lea.ry and New London, lunches and light refreshments will be served by the Women's Institute of Knutsford and Long River respectively. Take this as an opportunity to meet your neighbors, to converse with Departmental representatives and view the work that is in progress. Victoria, the Village by . "" 5?” Amongst the girls here at this camp were Annabelle Ins, Betty Bculter and Illfllfdl Hart. lbs. W. Les, Montreal. was the welcome guest recently of Miss Ei- sie Boswell. Victoria. Miss Donaida Macbeod. Vlctoia. is spending some time in Idverpool, N. 8., visiting with relatives there. Miss Kathleen Henderson. Syd- ney. N. 8. is vacationing in Victoria and is staying at the "Itowans" while here. Miss Florence Mscbougall, prin- cipal of the school here is attend- ing summer school at Mount Alli- son Universltyg Sackville, N. 3. Mrs. Bessie Hughes ha's returned to her home in the U. S. A. after a week spent in Victoria, guest of her mother, Mrs. W. H. Daugherty. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Metcalfe and family. 'ruit's Cove, N. B. spent a pleasant holiday at one of 'the on Mr. Karl Boulter's Mr. and Mrs. James Littlejohns, Moncton, N. B., were recent tors to Victoria. Their many friends are pleased to see Mr. Littlejohns much improved in health. Mr. and Mrs. Smith and daugh- ter of Maiden. Mass. are visiting re- latives in Victoria. Mrs. Smith was W. N. BLACK. formerly Mary MacQuarrie of this Supervisor of Illustration Stations 9 "W For P. E. I. Mrs. Everett Wotton and son George of Charlottetown, are spend- ing a holiday in Victoria, guests of Mrs. Wotton's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clarke. Mrs. Macxle of Montreal, who is an annual visitor to the Village by the Sea is a guest at the orient Howl. she was joined last week by her daughter. Doctor Helen Mac- Kie of Vancouver. t . if M E E T I ii a s or some DEALERS Meetings of potato dealers for the purpose of nominating two panels of three persons, one of each panel to be eligible to become a member of a proposed board for the marketing of potatoes under the "Agri- cultural Products Marketing Act” will be held as fol- lows: TUESDAY, AUGUST 8th at 2 RM. in the LEGION HALL, GRAFTON STREET, CHARLOTTETOWN. Potato Dealers operating under the Co-Operative Associations Act. The Misses Janet, Charlotte and Roberts MacQuarrie. young daugh- ters of Mr. and Mrs. William Mac- Quarrie, Maiden. Mass. are guests of their arandmcther, Mrs. Wilfred MacQuarric. Victoria. Mrs. S. R. Cameron and Miss Edith Inman have returned to Charlottetown after a week's holi- day spent in Victoria. guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Inman. 7 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Maclleath, their daughter, Mrs Clifford Lea, and children. Annabelle and Wei- ter of Moncton. N. B. are spending the summer months holidaying in Victoria. TUESDAY, AUGUST 3th ht 3:30 P.M. in the AGRICULTURAL ROOM of the VOCATIONAL SCHOOL, GRAFFON STREET, CHARI1)'I'I'ETOWN.. All Potato Dealers not operating under the Co- Mrs. James Henderson. 'sydney, N. 3.. who was vacationing in via- toris and who is an annual visitor here. was called home by the sud- den illness of her brother, Mr. Cy- rus Mallett. ramcn nnwsnn ISLAND Manxsrrmo noann Ci-IARI.D'I'l'l!7l'0WN, P. E. I. The girls of the Anglican Camp. orapaud. spent ten days very plea- santly cn the Rectory grounds. One of the important events of their stay was the daily swim at Cres- cent Beach. Victoria. Mrs. Maude MacPhail has pur- chased the dwelling-house and ad- Joining lot of the late Mrs. K. C. I-loim, and Mrs. George Carmen. Hampton; the very desirable pro- perty of her parents. Mr. Thomas Cameron and the late Mrs. Osm- ercn. Victoria. Mrs. J. B. Rackliffe. West New- ton. Mass. is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. E H. Wright at I her summer home here. Masters Robert and Donald Taylor. young grandsons of Mrs. Wright, who were also her guests for the past. few weeks. have gone to Kenslngron to visit with relatives there. ' ranunnsr UNLOADING -CARS BULK OATS AND WHEAT "Unloading at our Summerside warehouse, Water Street West, car 3 C.W. Western Oats Friday and Sat- urday, August 4 and 5, and car wheat Saturday and Monday, August 5 and 7th. Oats 53.30; wheat s3.40 bulk. Bring bags. . Complete line Shur-Gain Feeds, Barley Meal, Mill- feeds, Shell Grit, etc., on hand. Also buying feed bags. Get your requirements at these prices. . P. L. MORRIS, FEED SERVICE KINKORA dz SUMMERSIDE The fishermen of Victoria are busily engaged preparing their gear for the fall season which begins August 10. The wharf is undergoing quite extensive repair work and the Dredge, Pownal. is still at work in our midst making ready for what promises to be a busy shipping season. ' Victoria, the lovely village by the Sea is all astlr these days as large numbers of tourists, holiday-makers. home seekers and annual visitors come and go, some to stay for the whole of summer and others for a many years because of ill health. few weeks and still others for a few brief days: but all intent upon en- joying a season of relaxation in this quiet place amongst a people whose hospitality is widely known. NOTICE This is to advise my old customers and those with grain to thresh, that I have purchased a new Inter- national Steel Mill and am prepared to thresh their requirements. Please list, and every farmer in each school district will be serylced in turn. namnr. nnannnv. nnnrosn.-P. E. I.' A very enjoyable outing was held recently at "Spruce Nook" Victoria. when young and old alike turned out for a real out-docr get-together in the form of a clam bake and bonfire to enjoy the great and glor- ious feeling of an evening under the stars. Needless to say all wand- ed their way homeward. hoping that many more such affairs may gcne --..i-..N5Hw m. i . oaciiaao an o- 130" SDIINCOP p I---ous- The Unltedohurehmaniptonhss been moved from it's present alt- ustlcn to a new site in the Manse grounds. due to the widening of the road for construction of the new Trans-Canada liinway. This "."'"I cop," attractive. ehurcliia fmnrnieglg m IGiveslsigh elettfvussas,psovideg'n&coppI 1!. III! 0 V 0 f o ”hlljf 3??” domains so he or assembled line L Li; 's.ar:nIril,a!IgyLoosit:h:lIa.rl'y;;:an?i' "obi? 1 Ilseysatue savh'dmeasd'labor...cusbea-ddirssdytoi mh'3':'”f;".'&:glg”.". f l"' ' "L". "V ""”" ' just recently been inducted into this torai char 0. is receiving a :cr?:a;l!.welcome sin himself and an . Mr. Whitfield-l-iowstt and Mrs. J sounsroar w. I. The July meeting of Southport Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. William Wood with an attendance of 17 members and two visitors. The president. Mrs. Mathcson opened the meeting with the singing of the Institute Ode. Correspondence was then read by the secretary, Mrs. Hope Mutch. Reports were heard from the school and sick committees. it was decided to buy four boxes of "Get Well" cards. Mrs. Matheson re- ported on the meeting she attend- ed in Pownal re music teache . Mrs. Wellner gave a very corn- prehensive-report on Girl Guide activities for the past year which included health, cooking and han- dicraft proiecis. hikes. tests. and first aid. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered the Group Captain. Mrs. Matheson. Interesting reports of the diet- rict and annual conventions were given by Mrs. Annear. Mrs. Mac- Donald. and Mrs. Mccerron. Ilunch committee for next meet- ing is Mrs. Wellner and Mrs. George Genge. Program to be in charge of Miss Eleanor Clapp. Each member is requested to bring a favor or hand-made nov- elty to the next meeting, which will be held at the home of Mrs. Roland MacDonald. After the meeting adjourned, Mrs. Frank told of somehumorous experinces she had last winter in New York. Lunch was then served by the committee in charge, and a treat of ice cream by the hostess was greatly enjoyed. MEADOW BANK W. I. Mrs. Charles Hyde entertained the members of Meadow Bank Women's Institute for their July meeting. The president presided and 15 members answered roll call after the opening exercises. The secretary reported 331.55 as net proceeds from ice cream fest- ival; bill of 31.75 for plants for school and 33.00 for part payment of school prizes. were on motion ordered paid. , Mrs. Gordon Mac-Lean and Mrs. Norman MacFadyen were asked to purchase material to make a cov- ering for the school organ. and the secretary was asked to purch- ase new blinds for the school. Members were asked to meet at the school on Wednesday after- noon. July 5th, to weed flowers and mow the lawn. The sick committee had no calls to report and the Red Cross com- mittee reported some work unfin- ished. Mrs. Victor MacPhall and Mrs. Gordon Maclaean were ap- pointed delegates to the annual convention, with Mrs. Pearl Scott and Mrs. James Yeo as alternates. Mrs. Victor MacPhail gave a few hints on cutting down housework in summer. Mrs. Stanley Hyde invited the members for their August meet- ing, when Mrs. Sterling Clow and Mrs. Charles Hyde will assist with lunch and the roll will be answer- ed with csnning hints. 1 Collection amounted to 95c. . summe months here. accompanied by her daughter. Mrs. Neary Idaho, and although in her eighty- flfth year. Mrs. Clay is enjoying excellent health and to be in her company is a real treat indeed, for she is one of these ladies who has the happy knack of keeping young at mart so is much sought after as a genial entertainer on all ocas- sicns. - Thesympathy of the people of section is extended to Mrs. Donald Mscheod, Victoria. in the recent death of her beloved father, Mr. Granger MacPhail. Argyle Shore. The late Mr. MacPhail was a pros- perous farmer. a kind and devoted father who will be much missed by a large family of sons and daugh- ters. He was a frequent visitor to this village where his cheery smile and hearty handclasp will be missed. He had lived to a great age. so one by one the older generation pass from our midst, leaving behind a heritage for the younger genera- tion to carry on as good neighbors, kind friends and useful citizens. I so to siooo Vlitlnset Enlsmrs or Isdxdnle Semilv Borrow from Household Finance on your signature. We specialize in prompt cash loans for any good purpose. 3 out of 4 prefer Household Finance for fast, friendly service. Phone or stop in ayl Arnouls N 1 of loss: Mimi- 6 12 Monthly Payment 318.00 820. la 3321!) 24 836.00 (All!!! IAIOIITIII Oil!” 381 PIANO OIIIIIIAIIOI M",”"'.-u'ia'c-.""' Ill-Illlrollewlvreet lsaul:PIWI'Nt '5'” "5 QAIIOIIIIOWN: V-'-In nunnosertrosou-eat laavwsdsiersusshelwssvtrtewas IDIQIIXIXIIIYI Women's Institute Meetings Meeting closed with "The King." Lunch was served and a social hour spent. SPRINGFIELD W. I The July meeting of Springfield women's Institute was held at the home of. Mrs. Ivan Lambs and opened by 'singing the Ode and re- peating the Creed in unison. Roll call was answered by twelve mem- bers and there was one visitor present. The secretary reported 310.29 collected for the Salvation Army. and the sum of 810.00 was voted from the institute funds for Mani- toba Relief Fund. Remnants received from Simp- son's were distributed to be made into articles for a bazaar or suc- tion sale. Mrs. Clarence I-Iaslam and Mrs. Ivan lambs were appointed dele- gates to the annual convention. with Miss Joyce I-laslam as alter- nate. , Sick Committee reported one Baby card sent. New committees are: Lunch - Mrs. Matheson, Mrs. J. E. I-laslam and share. Ivan Lambe; Program -Miss E. Howard and Mrs. C. Sinclair. An invitation from Mrs. Mathe- son was accepted for the August meeting; roll call to be answered with "A plum from Holman's birth- day cake." . A contest, "Hidden Animals" was conducted by Mrs. C. F. I-Iaslam, and a prize was won by Mrs. K. Mayne. The meeting closed with the National Anthem. and lunch was served by the committee in charge. ANGLO RUSTICO W. I. On Tuesday evening July 25th, the Anglo Rustico W. I. met atthe "mailings" home for its regular monthly meeting. The president. Mrs. Roland Buntain, presided and opened the meeting with the "Ode" followed by the "Collect" in unison. Ten members answered roll call; three visitors were present. The minutes of the last meeting were approved as read. Mrs. Edwin Rol- llngs was appointed Red Cross convenor and Red Cross work was discussed but definite arrange- ments were left to a later date. The reports of committees were then heard. Four sick calls were made; There was no school re- port, New committees were ap- pointed as follows. Sick, Mrs. Ro- land Buntain and Mrs. Noel Hoop- er; School. Mrs, Read Stevenson: Programme, Mrs. G. S. Buntaln and Mrs. Hooper; Rrefreshments, Mrs. Waiter Buntain and Mrs, S. Parkman. Mrs. Granville Buntain kindly invited the next meeting to her borne. Roll call - ”A Hot Supper Dish." The collection amounted to seventy five cents. Mrs. Ernest Bulman gave a very comprehensive report of the An- nual convention held in Charlotte- town which she attended as our delegate. The meeting then closed with "The King". Buntain was organist. Mrs. Roland Buntnin as programme convenor entertained with a contest and jokes. A delicious lunch was serv- ed by the committee in charge as- sisted by the hostesses. SOUTH MELVILL W. I. The regular monthly meeting of South Melville Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. James D. Flood on Tuesday evening. July eleventh. The meeting opened with the In- stitute Ode and Creed. Roll call -was answered by ten members. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved and signed. Cor- respcndence was read and discuss- ed. One thank-you letter was read. Also a letter from the Canadian Red Cross regarding a Blood Don- or Clinic. A lctter from Mary Robin. Supervisor. regarding Copenhagen fund. It was moved and seconded that one dollar be sent to Jubilee Endowment Fund. Also moved and seconded that a contribution to Copenhagen Fund be sent. All bills were handed in and paid. Collection of meeting, .75. Miss Mary El Trainor, a delegate to the Provincial convention. held in Charlottetown July to and ii gave a concise report of sessions held each day. Committees appoint- ed were: Lunch - Mary E. Trainor. Mrs. Gerald Monaghan and Mrs. Emmett McQuaid. Mrs. nnmett Gorman kindly invited the members to her home for next meeting, to be held on Tuesday evening. Aug- ust 8th. The meeting adjourned with "The King". Lunch was served by the hostess. assisted by the committee in charge and a social hour spent. ORWELL COVE W. I. The regular monthly meeting of Orwell cove W. I. was held on July -19 at the home of Mrs. F. E. Roon- ey with an attendance of seven members and three visitors. The meeting opened with the Creed. Roll call was answered by paying five cents: Minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. sick committee reported two calls and a card of thanks was read from a sick resident. Correspondence was read and discussed: one of interest was a pleasing report from Miss Beer, Health Inspector. No new business was undertaken. A fine report was presented by the delegate to the W. I. Convention. . A discussion was then held on ways and means of making money. It was decided to hold a dance in the Hall. The next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. B. J. McDonald. Roll call to be answered by s qua- tion for mention Box. Mrs. Dan McDonald to be on programme. A delightful contest was put on by Mrs. J. A. Mcllsod anti won by Mrs. B. J. Mt-Donald. The meeting then adjourned after which a de- licious lunch was served by the hostil- Mrs. Walter i NOITI GIANVILLI W. M. I. The Women's Missionary seem Y galiorih Granville held their reg- ' "”””'U N1 Mmlday evening. July 8, at the home of Mrs. George ?"'m1nK -With ten members and our Viliformpregent, The president presided and mean! Oliened by reading hymn 377: Psalm 743 was read respons- ii:i”i.f:.3"- 2" -us: in "Mm". 3” "8 Pfiyerl was read "9911!!! then f ll d ' in Missionary Mohfhlvyf n:5o5LXf,,'i by Minutes of the last me t' V g 'PP'0V9d and signed byetlireg ;ree.8i: dent. Roll call answered with a verse of scripture. Correspondence fglimdionshhns of a letter from Id dv ihanklnl members for o cards sent. A letter of thanks Icknowledsnns a baby gm. Bills Dresented and on motion paid. W. M. S. collection amounted to 3l.l0; Home Fund 55c; men's do. nations 31.30. Two new member: Joined. Mrs. B. W. Taylor kindly invited members to her home for next meeting. Lunch: Mrs. Percy How- INI. Mrs. Charles Oakes. and Mrs, B. W. Taylor. Roll call for next meeting. word "Worship." Mrs. Charles Oakes has charge of war. lhln period for next meeting. At the close of the business per- i0d. Rev. W. B. MacPhail gave a short talk. He spoke encouraging words to the members of the W. M. S. for the splendid work they have done, and are still doing. Meeting closed by.s-inging "Blcsi Be Tie That Binds." and re. realms the Mizpah benediction. Lunch was served by the hostess. assisted by committee in charge. BINGWOOD SCHOOL CLOSING The annual school picnic of Rmgwood School was held at the shore recently with all the pupils present, and some of the parents. The pupils first played games, then all took part in a short im- promptu program, consisting of singing and a dance by two of the pupils. ' The teacher then distributed the following prizes: Prize for Attendance won by Irene Sapiere, Marion MacKlnnon and Anne Feehan. Prize for Conduct in senior grades-Sterling Taylor (3rd con- secutive year). Prize for Conduct, junior grades -David Ar'bing. Prize for Application-Marina Hogan. Prize for highest average, Sr.- Frank Bradley. Prize for highest average. Jr.- Margaret Feehan. Bradley. Prize for Oral Reading-Kath leen Bradley. Prize for Language-Audr-'y Al- chorn. Prize for Progress-Ernest Smith. High Honor prize in Grade IX -Anne Bradley. Prize for Spelling-Dorothy Smith. Prize for Application -- Janet Smith. All pupils were promoted either during the year or at the end of the year. Sterling Taylor was awarded a Grade Vlll certificate, and Anne Bradley a Grade I); certificate. Pupils not receiving prizes were given gifts by the teacher. ' Anne Bradley on behalf of the pupils presented the teacher with a lovely brooch and earring set. All then enjoyed a'dellcious lunch of ice-cream. sandwiches, cake and drinks supplied by the parents. teacher and pupils. CORNWALL W. M. S. A recent meeting of Cornwall Auxiliary of the w. M. S. was held at the home of Mrs. Douglas Mac- Donaild Cornwall. Twenty-one members answered the roll call and two visitors were present. 'rhls meeting was in keeping with the 25th Anniversary pro- gramme. Mrs. Harry Hyde read the history of the organization of the Cornwall Auxiliary which be- gan June 22nd 1886 with a mem- bership of thirteen. This was fol- lowed by "Growing with the Years" in the society as a whole. The progress in membership and givlngs was noted by Mrs. Hazen Howard who gave comprehensive review of the years from 1925 to 950. Mrs. Oharman gave a talk on "People grow older" and an inter. esting discussion took place on life for the aged. The July meeting was held with Mrs. Colin A. MacPhail. York Point. The devotional period was Prize for Arithmetic-Emmett Cross potato protection. cluding early and late potato insects. PACE E1-Elm! More Profits perAcie When You Use Green Cross Prcieciiosg Year after year Green Cross users report increases in quality potato yields due to Green Cross Field Leader Products. What's more. Green Cross users consis- tently talre a big share of Winter Fair potato honours. There's quality and quantity to be had with Green MM, DDT BASI-COP SPRAY POWDER; A combina- tion insecticide-fungicide for the complete protection of potato crops against all common potato pests in- blighte, Colorado potato beetles, flea beetles and leaf hoppers. A 25M, DDT EMULSION. DDT in oil emulsion for ready- mixing. For the control of all common potato insects. particularly potato aphids. I07, MlCRONIZED"' DDT WETTAILE POWDER; DDT in an instantly wettable powder form for control of BASI-COP. Tri-basic copper sulphate (containing twice as much copper as ordinary copper sulphate) for the control of early and late biighta on potatoes. was "over To Korea" in keeping with situation at present. The tres- surer reported a gift gratefully re- ceived from Mrs. Peter Inman who has gone to London Ont. to reside. A letter was read from the sup- ply secretary and it was decided to answer the roll call at August meeting with some article for the W. M. 5. Port Worker at Halifax. Miss Minnie Brown brought the subject of Temperance before the meeting. and noted the results of lntcmperance. Mrs. Harry Hyde and Mrs. Charlie Hyde assisted with readings on the subject. Mrs. Bruce vMacKinley invited the members to meet at her home in August. Meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. M. K. Oharman. CAVENDISH W. M. S. The July meeting of the Caven- dish Auxiliary of the W.M.S. was held at the Manse on Wednesday evening, July liith. F lowing a short meeting of the dies Aid in the absence of the devotional leader the Presi- dent led the operiing worship, as- sisted by Mrs. Olaf Stevenson. Mrs. Ernest MacNeili and Mrs. Ariemas MacNeill who read por- tions cf Scripture, the theme being "Feed My Sheep", Mrs. Milton Green led in prayer and Mrs. Lorne MaoNeill presided at the organ. Two visitors were present, Mrs. Louis Warren and her sister. Mrs. Simpson. Mrs. Warren gave some valuable information on presenting Study Book as carried out in her Auxiliary in Stewarton Church. Ottawa. Mrs. Alfred Moore led in a pray- er of intercession for the Church in Korea. reme bering especially led by Mrs. G. P: Bain, the theme Miss Beulah Burns. THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW Pcllowing minutes and.rcI es! a letter from the Presbyterial Christian Stews-rdslffp Secreiuf, which had been read at a previ- ous meeting was 'i.scussed and it was decided to make a special ed- fort to increase sivinss over he! year. . The Assistant Communitr Friendship Secretary reported 15 home calls. three hospital and ii: cards sent. Mrs. Olaf Stevenson invited the Auxiliary to meet at her home in August when Mrs. Lewis Toomha will be devotional leader. Miss Bernice Axworthy to offer prayer for missionary. Lunch committee. Mrs. Ernest MacNeill and Mrs. Iewls Toornbs. A box of clothing for overseas was packed and will be forwarded to Toronto. More articles for the Port Work- er st Halifax are needed. Dona- tions for this box will be gladly received at the August meeting. Meeting closed with Mizpah Benediction. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Olaf Stevenson and Mrs. Artemss MacNeiil. LONDON, July 3l-(Reuters)- Warsaw radio's political comment- ator asserted Sunday night that Britain's decision to send troops to Korea is of "no military con- sequence" snd "a servile gesture t please Britain's trans-Atlantic ks.” N YORK. July 31-(AP)- Lt.-Gen. Robert L. Eichelberger. one-time aide to Gen. Douglas MacArthur. said Sunday night the Korean crisis probably will be a long drawn-out affair "unless Rus- sis sees the light and calls of! tho dog." ' By Fagoly Gr Shorten" IIET SOMEONE toss DOG g TO GIVE UP WITNI .- ' our A STRUGGLE sign Tr... :;M.. .M. .. .....-.. BUT THE BALL DROPPED RIGHT HERE 'W”- i A g onus mowmirsuouiose -7: somewueae AROUN .: - e 5 w. rr.'vou'sEJus'r HOLDING UP THE GAME LOOKING FOR IT! ITS LOST. C'MON.?LAY -avgomesz one: A -1 1-D”! TENACITY! ' 2'?! csmuu. ammo, opus! pith. gag-.- .s.s.... n... .v ..a