, Maxms OIL MERE MAN ii- ~ fin h batter than olra. and w; than vuln- >2'£/’ The People’ aper (lovers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew . , ad a iaar, “d. ||| ed1a.:, I,» Calla. p__ FIVE LOCAL Nazis Rushing New Defence ' Line 65 Miles Below Rome _ Enemy Appears To Have Scant Hope Of Holding Present “Gustav" Line. ULLETIN B1 Edward Kennedy AID-BEES. Jan. 21 — (A?) - Battalions of forced Italian labor are rushing completion a pow- , erful new "Adolf Hitler" defence wpprm, h; u ... (gfl. line 66 miles below Rome. Nazi w") _ (cp) _. A m,“ prisoners reported today, indicat- alr id ‘ sounded in [ing that the enemy has scant hope of holding hi; present “Gustav" ra “mm u", “h” line much longer against the on slauzhi. of British. American and French troops of the 5th . British units firmly held the town of Mintumo. two miles north- west of the mouth of the Gal-lg- liano River, after Allied Tlifll liavalllatlngs llashsd Overboard German counter attack on that west coast. communications hub, and Hench forces north oi Caasino cap- tured the foot of Mount 11 Logo, Nazi strongpoint across the Rap- ido River from the village of Bani/l Elia. The Gustav fortifications thus OIITAWA. Jan. 21 - (C P) - Ibree naval ratings, washed over- toard from a Canadian ship, are officially reported missing, it was Y l t. hnaglfnced my“ headqu" a" were being shredded fast. Actual-dais: tic (german prisoners -—some o w om hav been ~ mum“: aptured by ?lI1'ifi1-!hGLfTi0€l siréce n hug w_ 1‘ a o; ey opened er rgano .- Ilmm, 3_ g_ ma" o; qy-mmm_ fensive Monday night-the "Adolf Hitler" line extends from 1.700 foot mount Cairo, six miles northwest of Cassirio. down across the Llrl Valley in the area of Pontecorvo to the Aurunci mouniairu new the coast. On an average, the line is Al. W. l. Mennell, 20, of Win- .' Robert n. Phillips, so. of hwy- LEAIN VOCATION lraail has a nrhool of fishermen Iblre delinquent boys are taught Ila tn of mt ass. llilllllfi EVENTS the enemy's present defences. Allied headquarters announced- that British troops had seized Min-l turno after hard fighting, some 24 hours after the Germans reported‘ they had abandoned the "complet- ely destroyed" A Geiiinag .. _"' orma on prepar ng an smau “d9” m7 w‘ °1 Pu,’ regain the town was detected bv 950% ow t‘) anm’ soffflrg‘ Allied airmen and was torn to ' ' nieces by bombs and artillery "Bluina Poul a . an 51""!- llss. at ns<i"§’ri¢'i§.n.n‘fimbsv. h"! Jvltenson. 32-11. asAghkape-e Hgfizepg sggggf; arr V! . 01119 | I " llooooupy Jaioe 22-oi “Booking orders for ca,- of re- mnfllfiuto [arrive early in _____ " ° "Y “I "s" h‘ 5 IDNDON. Jun o1 - (A P) -_ my’ w‘ l‘ mwmm- brbg" Yugoslavb Partlisan ‘iii-oops have nu h d] "‘ stormed ack nto a mountan M. nygmg, cad“ sgulkhavulgi’ stronghold of Jajce in Western Hun 1- 34v“ w_ L Bowman. Bosnia, former headquarters for 11mm my“ 24b” Marshal Josip Broz (Tito), the Partlsans announced in their com- munique today. In addition to the reoccupatlpn, of Jajce. which has changed hands‘ half a douu times in bitter strugg- les and last fell to the Germans on Jan. 12. the bulletin told oi’ hard street fighting in the eastern Bos- nian town of Tuzls. Elsewhere in the river valleys and along the rail lines new Yug- oslav successes were reported as the far flu guerllla armtes con- tinued to las at German occupat- ion divisions. ll N‘ arsenals-t“ " u- llr Debt. of Agriculture. 1-22-2541. flflwlilis H t Y n; Slati n. nu tlyfliflm "atgouigris ' . B ' '4 30am. e m i-zz-zi. "Annual QF- P. E. I. .1 swabs"? is‘: ~ . l t.‘ . ° i-az-zs-ai. "Ml" l.“ “ “aol.'a*‘°‘l"“v“o‘6 a nualry . I . in aid of Central Praise Woman For? Anti-Inflation Work.-.- u W rve Friday reb. an, for; "n. Q'TZF1UICDXI'I7“'I'HFCE“MKEE'\ 7. Auutflllicfloca loses. i-n-n _ o .____ OVITAWA, J . Ii — (CF) -- bll§"‘l“,:gli"r,,,,",,; °' “my m“ National Presidgrila of Ills» and om t..°"‘°...lt.’i.i...i‘“h‘ °"F""”“°"' 3"“ “,".°.:"“.',' f“? t - . g mm e c a nn n “h” 0mm“ 142',‘ otfnltiieAgrlicJé-g OBosrd Consumer Branch loda heard praise of the u i Annlnl Meeting west River p t layed ywomen in the anti- figmem tion will muff,“ “mo, “and. N n effort from Ilnanccemhfin- . iter Ilsl nd Donald don ma) clock. 14544:! Bola? Oglrfnan. ' _.__ ; e suc ceas of Canadian Price f" expect to be unloading car Control. wmnwd Wllh N" d’ g" . U: 51PM’ and No. b Wheat early mluliéek Jan. as. Iwategmsg ounc t. p“ “my amen vcbfla‘ ‘ "x 9* ct tn be loading car of l thrice, lk barleymearly part of i l creases of M Fell l4 0° g‘ onont in some other countries. could not be taken for slanted. ‘ nce OHZGQQ solution for all “m” “only or troubled Canada. planes sue, under the headln and artillery smashed an incipientl Canada" l ‘iwrliten and mlmr-ozranherl, is, (Ir- a ‘ . . . . {paper itself. prepared within sound cir crew overseas. l-Ie rcccivcci his . a lveck ago. about six miles nearer Rome than 2, Women's ° cnaawrrarowiv. CANADA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 22. 1944 BROTHERS SERVING IN ITAB 1' of Mr. and Gerald with the Canadian Army and all serving in Italy. From left to right the! are: Sat. J.W. Dennis. Illrve! g. gllbailch ‘rider, Glslh lll e . eons. Sg. Ralph . Dennis and Tpr. Percy E. Dennis. Harvey has been overseas for a. bout a. year willie all the others have n overseas four years, most of that time With the Canadians In England. Tpr. Percy was in action "l Sh“! 8nd ls uolv wlth the 8th army as rare S t. Ilughie and Sgt. aaipil. s t. J. . (Bill) baa riai-vcs are attic ed to the Anglo-Amer- ican 5th Army. A tiny paper published at thc front lines in Italy and known as the Argosy had an interesting item concerning Sgt. Bill. In the issue oi December 2, 1943. it said: "At 10,98 a.m. this morning the 1st Canadian Medium Regiment opened fir; on the enemy for the first time in this: war. The gun of Sgt. "Tank Buster" Dennis had the honor of being the first gun-crew to open fire.. ." . The same paper, which is some- times a slnflc and sometimes a double shce . in its December 13 is- i; "Know your had a short writeup on Charlottetown. The publication, which is lypc- cordiilg fo an explanation in the of the Whine oi‘ bllllcls and thcf roar of guns. The sons of Mr. and Mrs Dennis hive sent several copies home. ; l Letter Links Nazis,‘ With Revolutions l MONTEVLDEO. URUGUAY. Jan-F --lAPi-A purported photograph, of u. letter signed by Rupert Well-y her-mar, secretary of the political bureau of the German embassy at Buenos Aires. iiistluctiiig all Nazi agents in South America to do their! utmost this year to break up the pan-American hloc, was pub lshed today in the newspaper La Ramon. | The lctter, quo:lng instructions from Erich Otto Meyneil, Genmani Charge UAffaii-es in Argentine,‘ said its inspiration came from Hit- ler. and Iron Crosses were promised faithful workers in the an political cause in South America. La Ramn declared the letter cei- initely proved a. connection bebween rman agents and the Argentine revolution of last June as well as a link with the Bolivian coup of last month. Tho newspaper said the letter was. addressed to Robert Keilman. fore-l most Nazi agent lii Brazil, and was dated Dec 2B, 1943 Funeral 0f Famous Padre Yesterday" QUEBEC, Jan. 21 — (OP) -—- A bugle shrilied "taps" today for Archdeacon Frederick George Scott, the Padre-poet who clipped his pcn in personal valor to extol the deeds and tend the souls of another gen- l d here Wednesday. still the idol oi cit-servicemen everywhere, re- ceived a stately farewell of a full mill funeral and for awhile Quebec was caught m, amid a new war, in momories of the ol . At impressive services in St. Matthews Church. where as curate .and...rec .DC...IIR.(LS§IYS2Q.HJ£HXL before re in 1868, were men and women evueLgv station. for Sh’: and in plicity of friendahlm had terlstiio er Duffy." Also present were senior officials of the city of Quebec, lec; 11y May- or en Borne. Rev. W.W. Davies, present rec- tor of St. Mat car's conducted the brief. impress ve nervce in the aowded h and s wnu as- by 0th men of the e Bishop o! Quebec. Rt. Itcv. Philip glfioirapton, pronounced the bene- Dy faml request. flower utlbutu had been limited and there was no era-l y "reveille' and the sudden crash of the farewell voile s. fired in the llwuaehae c of nionegtatlon be- v was pat: aboard train for Montreal when hurts, Y‘: of Jan. M. look orders, bring m‘ lcmuel Craaweii, Egg: nm°mny_ takes place tomorrow. Pictured above are the five sons Mn. James Dennis, 98 Street, Charlottetown all .1 "SALAIIA" i!» i ‘New Hog Bonus Becomes Effective Next Week Now Biggie; Gardiner Announces. -.—.. OTTAWA. Jan. 21 —(CP)-—-Agri- culture Minister Gardiner an- nounced tonight that the number oi grades for liogs now effective oil Canadian markets will be re- I Summerside N I [ ' "mm" s plantar‘; ‘$5.9? l’."°°°§.§’.§i,..$.’ iAWflfllflll D- F- U. j‘“§§32;""5..-li“‘.§°piiiliii. .. 1235i: of carcass values in the vari- Mr. and Mrs. Moiiatt MccLean. ous grades. All possible speed will oi Surmnerside have been informed be made with introduction of the- flwtmflr ooh. Flt- LI- Ralfilrmc- new system but "some time" will be Lean has been awarded the Dis- required, “lugnjshed Flying 0'9“ H“ 15 5°“ The Ministcq- said however that Iving with the bomber command in a tenmorary a,.r,',ngcn,en." Great Britain and has made many l bee, d Mm the Mk" w u, lfiighis over enemy territory. ‘ l I m? e ' r I.) st _ , ML LL Mama“ is A years 0m E tie payment 0 goleriinicn pic i He went overseas in February, 19- ; m1“"15“$3 a he“ my grad” A “mi 42. as a leading ail-craftsman in a 52 “r Blfmw 959°‘ Mmday groluid crew and rec-mustered 1'or.Tlll‘-‘>P llfemlllmfi ‘Vere allmllnf-‘ed wings as flight ciigiilccr iii Ecptem-i Announcement of the revisions bci". i912. and was colilciiissloncd a l, followcd discussions between the 111109 0i“??? Ill Allilll-‘l. 1943. TWO . bacon advisory comiriittcc. the ad- mPllllli 111W‘ he W115 Promoted w visory committee on Agriculture. illghzrggfitafigimgiwlhe Sumncrside the Canmiaii Meat Board and High school he was employ“, Mm the Agiicultural Food Board. AiW. Parlmer. Sununerslgir: clec- a, rcian pe ore joining the r force. ms “ma, is moprievn. of me Bay on the settlement forms now use . View Garage in Slunmerside. The Emu“ m" “dwtcd A pilother, Reginald Mtbcbean is Grade A and omdes Bl- 32 and serving with the Canadian Navy. l B3’ in B $731195 1° 5911 3i- thfi 53ml‘! A sister, Florencq Mp5, 990mg market price. There will be one C Warren resides at Ottawa, while a grade and one D grade. _ younger brcihci‘. James and n sis-| Grade E has been eliminated “as fer, Aliiecn. are fll lwme Btlflldlllg it represents a comparatively l scioo sni I1 numb r Flt. Lt. MacLeau informed his‘ M1029 mdeQnefif, parents of the aw " iii a telegram - - ~- . which they received yesterday-s Bllgrplgggrefii“ sad égsigxslgaiimeai; cordmgly. Heavy hogs will in- elude those that dress carcasses weighing from 186 to 106 pounds, ‘and extra lieavies will be classed i on the basis of carcasses weighing Takes Case To 0ourt= more than 196 pounds." The list of other weights and grade follows: Grade A. 140 to 1'10 pounds; Bl, 135 to 175. B2. 1M to 134, B3 1T8 to I85, C and D, 130 in 185 light; I19 and under. Mr. Gardiner said new settle- ment forms were being prepared for the new classification and ii was intended that payment of pre- miums will be made by govern- ment warrant to be attached to‘ the new form and which the pro- ducer can cash at his bank. WASHINGTON, Jan. 21 — (AP) -Fsquire Magazine, whose Varga Sirl drawings and other features got in bad with Postmaster Gen- eral Frank Walker, filed suit in United States federal district court today to preserve it; second class mailing privileges. The suit, asserting Walker issued his order banning Esquire from using second class privileges, after a special hearing board had voted two to one to clear the magazine of obscenity charges. described lhe l be u l ...‘.‘...lf.§:.l“'.5‘.l’..i%.“.§l“.l‘i ".13." 12 More Jap Office Department and the Post- . (largo Ships Sunk m master General." The Walker order was issued m become effective Feb. 28: it stat- ed the magazine was not the sort of publication intended by Congress in be eligible for special second class privileges. which include ex- pedited handling at a low postage .___ _...__ -__, WABHING-TEl‘i_._an. 2i _ (APH — United States submarines enga- ged in a continuing battle to rlilnl ma“ Japan's shipping have sent l2 more, ________ of the enemy's cargo vessels to the CLERK Is “NED bottom of the Pacific. The blow, another long step to- EALBFA); Jan, 21 .__ (C?) __ Word cutting off mcil and mater- Nichollas a. Melitidcs. clerk in a 18- 1mm the enclave ocean bases. was announced today by the U. 8.: in court today for selling a. cigar- N"? in a communique which 9W0 "Rhtcr at a price "higher than Mid Only tho types of ships slink. was reasonable and lust.“ lIe was, Tlie 12 ran the total sunk by Amer.- .?i_'g§i_i'illi.fifl=hy_.lilezllrifiei. .4 ican Jscttic submarines 19-408. store here. was fined $20 and costs To Reduce Number Of Grades For Hogs ha‘. For the time being, the premium I d will be indicate-d by a si-améo! BYE ' Love your enemies. for they tell You your faults. MAXIMS CPA MERE MAN 10 PAGES War Situation aNigt Bl’ Kirkl. L. Simpson. Aspociated Press War Analyst British elements of’ the 5th anny in Italy. puahin I - ii 1h slope rilglow Minturno ridge to the bit flank, have at, ioifz: Qfmvfilrng more medlately important to the Allied march on Rom; than the classical Appian way route between Rome and Naples. i “ith capture of Minturno, they are moving on an indicated seven- {n le flffllill to clear the coastal secaur of the lllinturno-Casslno-Aliiia atera h gbway. French units of Gen. Mark Clark's army a," “mg, m“ road at thc inshore end and American forces in the centre are convcrgin‘ on Cassino. Thus ll. seems clear that an Allied triple squeeze is in progress aimed at clearing the whole vlidth of the Llri Valley. German expectation of the early fall of ICassino was indicated in the Berlin annoulllcmcnt of an evacuation of Minturmi. I-‘urther proof that the Nazis are prepared to git-g up another short German prisoners. They report a secondary defence line six miles north of Casslno is in readiness. It probably is keyed to the r1511 hkhway i“. eral-the Gaeta-Plco-Arce. Sora cross roads. ’ Britisll elements holding the sea. flank of the 5th army front west of Mlnturno are nstridc the Appian way. Allied naval unit; in the Gulf of Gaefa have shelled it in the region of the town of that name at, the head o1‘ the Gull where the centuries-old Rome-Naples highway hllgg the shore. It IS obvious on any ‘detailed map of Italy, however, that not the Appian Way. but the Minturno-Cassino crossroads is the Allied objective in jumping the Garigllano River. The natural defences available to bar a direct push up the Applan Way are far too formidable to expect such an Allied attempt. And there is still nowhere in evidence any great promise of decisive action or a faster-paced Allied advance on Home. The Italian campaign "l" "m?! Pflllllrlly an Allied diversion play to a-id the tremendous Rus- sian offensive in the east and help out an Allied west-front amphibious attack when the appointed hour for that strikes. I City School Improvements , Are Discussed ~ Urgent Need Emphasized At Joint Meeting Of City ‘Council And School Board. The urgent need of making pro- vision for modem lighting and fire escape facilities in the city schools was discussed last night | at a joint meeting of the City Council and School Board. the oncensus of opinion being strong- ly in favour of these projects. The need of a high school for Charlottetown was also discussed as well as existing anomalies in the School Act under which the. City Council. with s minority re- presentation on the School Board. has no control ovei- expenditures for which it must find the money. The following resolution in con- nection with the latter subject was unanimousl by the Council: "That the se ons of the Public School Act affecting the City of Charlottetown be examined by committees of the Council and of the City School Board to enable To liead 0. ll. ll. Stores Dept. llere TRURO. N. 5.. Jan 21 — (OP) —- Announcement has been made here of the promotion of Frank M. Carter of Truro ic become held of’ the C. N 5.. stores department at Charlottetown. Mr. Carter, who has been on the stores staff here, will take over i115 new 10b Feb. l. Bracken To Speak At flue. 0n Jan. 26 recommendations of desirable changes to meet present and future difficulties. Mayo; B. Roy Holman presided at the meeting. and after welcom- ing the School Board members QUEBEC. Jan 21 -- (C P) - Naticuial Progressive Conservative leader John Bracken will speak at the Canadian Club nerr Jan. 26. 1919"“! W R P911110“ Team/ed 1;, was annQuIJEQd “may from the School lmprovememt While in Quebec, Ml‘ Bracken League for “hm imrrovementsl W111 participate m t“ 1nlei-nat- I-Ie then called u-poriyethe Board; . o. ional Boflipiel which Will match president. Dr- I next week Catiadian and Americ- an Curlers, Fire Escapes Unsafe I -» » Dr. Yeo said the safety an). welfare of the school children was l .'a matter of mutual concern. "It. iwiii not do to beg the question of l safety." 11s continued, "to say that I we have fire escapes in all thc I school buildings. It is true that we 1 have fire escapes. of a type. butl I they are not satisfactory under the i ,present condition particularly in‘ . . News Briefs ANTIGONISH. N.S.. Jan. 21 —-(CP) — Believed the oldelt raduate of 5t. Francis Xavier nlvcralty here, Wiiiam J- Wllsh died at hla Mme today at thg age of 86. He was ' farmer. “diminish earmark? Toronto Sailor Jan. 21—lOP) — Prc- i Awarded ll. S. 0. REG-INA. mier W.J. Patterson announced m- l, dW the sixth session of the ninth i gaéikastchewun Legislature will open | UITAWA. Jan 31 - l r DELICIOUS TEA 8: COFFEE h a litfle must "now go a long way, satisfaction depends upon quality of flavour. i a LONDON. Jill. 21- ICP C Pl — CABLE) -- Some British I'll‘ ‘Lleut- L. Nelson Earl. 26 of Tor- factorlea have been easing I!" zonto has won the Distinguished v- or clfllllll Mull" lSéFvice Cross for "outstanding or an over-supply of eerllln ;W’0I‘k" in connection with the "P" °| ""1"" °"- l1 "I "' lsinking of an enemy U-boat while p0 today. and some of the houlanrls of workers involvid have been taken into the anny- ‘ha was an officer on the Canadian i destroyer St. Croix. Lleut Earl gransferiiled from the St. Crcix Just BERNR J. ‘ 21_(AP). ___ M e ore s a was torpedoed with thc g3}, mrggachudrenl coungég ‘Ilcorzzof 141 n.en-all blit one of ncr Muflfioummgnd “£11529; ‘If, Ezunlzi Lleut Earl. modest. business like Galen” 31mm mm," Imnanflvounc officer. described the chase Foreign Minister i; lam-Md in and final destruction nl the ocean Switzerland zlnder strict police ~ raider as “very satisfying" lrliard. an official announccmenti “\Vc were in Atlantic convoy on 581d lodfly. ,r July afternoon, l942~my" birlh-l i———-——- (lay. -when two submarin were‘ ‘PPQIWTED T0 NFLD. BENCH isiglited on the surface. We: wenti s1‘. JOHN'S, wrap, Jan. wigfilmgfig- Egnalfefrmm dew“ i {QQPJOEQ-Bfslfcyfll -'~ “l? K-C-l "m1.- U-boat dived as we closcdfi fife’ tgifrfyggr gage“ P ‘m; ; but we immedlatelv picked her up I awomwd Just,“ o! m 5- Mme i on the asdic set. We made three. 00m o; N,Mmnd,,nd°he,e W“ depth charge attacks and finally oil. wreckage and remain; of thc wuruttlmthme "valtvfclz m” me submarine floated to the surface." but highly important stop of the main military road to Itorne comes from T bublcrlpllun Uellcrurd. moo Ilall. 01.00. bu." Pruvlnrea a lJ.5.A. 55.00 1,000 PLANES BOMB MYSTERY TARGETS gliazis Lose gEight Planes iflver Britain ‘V2000 Tons 0f Bombs are Dropped ()l1 Rocket Gun (Joust. By w. w. ncnciirn LONDON, Jan, 21 -- lAPl -— Slrong formations of allied planes hammered mystery inr- gels on the French invasion coast today. shooting down l9 German planes at a. cost of 11 in an operation that followed ' last night's a.a.i=.-a.c..a.r. ' smash at Berlin. the largest aerial attack ever made on the Nazi capital. 3 It was estimated that 1,000 l planes participates! in the at- tack on the French coast. _ I German long wave radio ,' transmitters left the air tonlght, l possibly indicating Berlin was l lacing attacked for the scconti| successive night. Describing the enemy fighter opposition lo the day raiders al generally weak over France. l Joint communique isued by the Air Ministry and the United Statu anny credited United States navy bombers with destroying seven Nazi planes while escorting United States fighters got an equal num- ber. R A.F., Dominion and Allied fighters accounted for an addit- ional five enemy planes, two being shot down by R.C AI‘ fighters. The Allied attacking force Iosll six United States heavy bomber uvo light bombers and thr fighters Nazi planes struck back at Lon- don tonight in the heaviest raid since October. setting off the thunder of Britain's powerful ring of anti-aircraft guns. At leash eight German night raiders, in- eluding some attacking London, were shot down over England. it was learned authoritatively. Some Londoner, were trapped amid ruins ,aiid the extent of ilic damage of the German raid was not immerlo lately dctcnnined. _ In a new attack cycle With rein- forced strength. many types of R. A. F. plane; and United States heavy and medium bombers raked myslerious Nazi forward defences during the clay in the Pas-de- Calais area. Perhaps 2.000 ions of bombs crashed down on the French coast targets. In it; attack Thursday night the R. A_ lit-R. C. A. F‘. hit Berlin with more than 2.300 tons. In a combined announcement the Air Ministry and the United States Army gave an linusual play- by-play cf tho day's operations against the Pcs-de-Calals area.‘ which now has been attacked on 2Z1 of the last 31 days and which pop- ularly is supposed to contain Ger-- man rocket gun emplacements. Montague Airman llas Song Published HALIFAX. Jun. 21-—(CP) -— AG Ralph Column of Montague. P E. I., slationw at the R. C A F’! Eastern Air Command here, has Just had a song published bv u New York music house. It's called ‘The vodelliiig cowboy." This is the second song COlllson. who writes irords and music, has published. Manor talks; poi l Cairn’ has‘? if Lou Etloocul 4o UNDER- STAND um it save Hlilll title this lllC.‘il.l‘.l and ioniclil at 8.1.8. Sun sets ihi: aiierilocii at 5 and rises tcinorrmv: lllomlng at B.- New moon Jan. 35. 12.24 pm. DAILY AIR SERVICE Charlottetown - Snmlnersidc - Moncton Leave Charlottetown 7.35 a. m. 12.00 noon. 4.30 p. m. Arrive Charlottetown 5.45 p. m. 1.05 p. m. SUNDAY SERVICE Leave Charlottetown 12 noon. Arriva Charlottetown 5.45 p. m. 1.10 b. rn. J-Is qq-fifi, -' t,“ Q-‘ea-gdagwxvf-af, . ‘f