thuaasd utumyrhm  ..  .. ._  -»
nm sm salt. mont rams  .. . .. ..1a2 a tu
---a-_.iq
I-lsqd Clips at Charlottetown lraaell Ollics at Bum-
am-itud. atsvfwi. sauna aaa uomqus.
London office. Marconi House. Strand. W. C.
 
rmtasna ..l     ..-..A. a.sa|-use
Imaging Editor .... .... .. ........ ......J. R._lurnett
g,-_-_-:.1»_»_»:.-_-_-:_-_-.-:.-_~_-:.1~.-:-*-'rrf:-‘V1*-`-'-‘~`-'-'-'-`-'-`-'-‘ff-`-“f-"`-`-‘-"""'~'-"`-`~`~'-'~
MONDAY, APRiL19TH.1915.
"You may tell Kitchener we shall deliver the S0009-
This was the Joint message received by Premier Asqulth
from twenty~one engineering and shipbuilding Unions
represented at a conference in Newcastle, England. the
other day. The message announced the end of a’ strike
which had been in progress for some weeks and which
had caused much embarrassment and uneasiness to the
British War Office; which had, in fact, created a serious
menace to the life of the British Empire. y
There is much food for thought in the message. These
men had been misled by certain ringleaders. _Honest, cre-
dulous, conilding. they believed the agitators who had gone
in anti out among them; they believed they were being
wronged. that they were being oppressed by their employ- '
ers: that they were being used as the poorly paid tools I
of the Government to carry the burden of the war; they t
acted accordingly and struck. e
Representative members of the Government undertook -
to explain the true situation. They explained to them that d
And gives his brothers to their foes
"" _ The shriek of Hatred' Let them hate' `
....5 ._  ........ .. H... snnuor asvstartous coitosilrllso 'rss
6||a|'[||a|'| €’.f'.;.K‘.i'£°.!':;.°Z:‘.$;’.‘1i‘.‘ii’“.!.‘;  Austin matoartort rluiot
LAURIER AND LEMIEUX ETC
Nil-Ofiililll PW* »  --   -' °°  °'° Legislature Followlngamors one" wot-my u-aatuon the o'r'rAwA api-n 17-one or me re- ma E A Rosanna Larvae
’"“"’"°”X|P‘\ii° ° H °~ -~v- °- ~» ~- ~ °° ' "ine opposition considers it its duty to oppose. and ,i§s__hou ports of Commissioner R R Ferguson
ored Leader has performed this duty faithfully aldtmosk tabled In the House of Commons to- The report states that when H A
damagingly-to his own party day regards what is called the "Ayi- Al\ Wil' !98l‘¢d lillf- i-ile SHN Wiiliiii
Whether there were real sins ol' omission or ol comtnis~ win in-igotioo tract, E A. Robert and no ne cbielued, he uired Mr E
sion which the Hon Mr Richards could have charged J D McGreggor" lohrrt .nd the lat‘or Wroi-0. lllldt'
against the Government is a question that need not be The applicant was F. P. Aylwln, Ot- date AiarcIt.~18,190S.-- _ -_ ~
discussed here, the point is that in all his criticism of the .my-o, ood mo go;-opge planted In 1909' -“Your telegram .to hand and in ans- 1 -, 1 , 'AL
Government he succeeded only In accentuating its stile- was 69900 oo;-oo, Associated with Mr. wer would, say _that I understand . t  
iency and In directing the attention of the public at large to Aylwin were other men whose names, -Oliver has thrown trfwi Olwll £0 M1116'
'the many opportunities missed by the late lamented Liberal do not appear as applicants. Among yltaaders, but other than being evi-
party. - - ` ‘mom were E. `A. Robert. Montreal, [dence that Oliver has been straight in
Whore there WM Dorilllm 110¢iiii‘l¢ lov Bild fliiit Wiiil il president of the _Montreal Tramways 'this matter. I would not let it worry
the Government’s administration of the affairs of the Pro Company, who was “chiefly instrn- 'you unduly, as tho matter is in such
vince, It was somewhat unfortunate for the Leader of the meoioi io procuring the grant_ of the Lshspe that they .cannot but grant it
Opposition that he should have attacked those points which -ti-oo; of 69,000 acres, and largest belle- -and will have to give you a tract of
emphasized the shortcomings of his own party. His noi”-y," ‘ _ 4 ` similar size, and I am satisfied that
   ” ‘ charge that the monthly salaries of teachers for December _ M,-_ _i_ A_ Robert Government' em- from my last interview. tile matte' Wiii
- illii 110i been Dilid ill the fi80Bi yelll' ill 0l'd€l' "IM B 9I>\ll’i°\ii ployee, Ottawa. was a "sha_rer in pro- be granted this season. I am 801118
`B\li‘Di\i8 ¢0\\id bo BIIOWII WH Hu \ll1!0l'i-“lille 611° and Ht °“‘!¢ tits by reason of his brother's in- up to see Sir Wilfrid in a day or sto,
,. Xirew attention to the ractices of his own art in the dark "’ e` re rt. Af- and trust to have some good news o
Every Northwest Coast worker will do his bit. days that preceded its mm! extinction' D Y _ :i;et;;e}, y Esoogdizgrtgiéhexpelxzoasl the Bend you on my return. Keep your
Hon. Mr. McKinnon msdeascsthing reply to this charge, oommisgioper states that Mr. E. A. friends quiet until you hear further
pointing out that it was not only tmfoundedbut in sirik- Robert was paid 18 cents an acre. from me, and I am as certain as ever
ing contrast to the manipulation of accounts when the Hon- oi- $12,420, “for services in procuring that you willvget your grant of land.
rable Leader of the Opposition was in charge of the Pro- grant of tract." He also got $18,461, The delay has been very annoying and
vincial treasury. The figures. available to any one who having bought out the interest of one disgusting. but they are in a 'worse th
wants to know the truth, show that of the salaries oi ofthe other associates. Mr. J. A. Rob-V-position to refuse it today than 'iiley talk Wiiil ilim On iile lllalieh Hilti
teachers for the month of December had all been paid with on and three others also got $18,461 were somo time ago." 8
‘the exception of about $500 which. owing to delay on the oooh, ‘ '  - t "Y t° get I" "Ver °“" heads' “BV”
part of teachers in sending in their returns, had to he ' DEALT WITH LAURIER AND LEM- ine his word that he would see that
arried over. And then cams the damaging comparison LAND WEST OF MEDICINE HAT" ‘ '|EUx- - 1 , n
.with former usage. On September 30, 1911, when the _ ` _ < " were ‘mt give" it ‘i W°“|d be that
Liberal party was wrestling with the impending and usual 'rho land woo 75 miiog west of Med- ‘ The report adds:-"Twelve days af- n
yearly deficit. they held back the salaries of teachers, not .ioioo Hai and gooiii of the Bow River, ter the date of that letter, the Minis- I
UNFORTUNATE 0PPOSl‘Il0N
From tho Liberal point of vlsw it is perhaps unfortunate
for that party that it is represented at all ialhs Provincial
-0
'C
homo must prove as UIQ. ~
leaves his skill to rillt
Who has the strength and lets It dose -
Destroys s hope betrays a trust,
N ~.,. -M. ...amass-L ;$
their grievnnccs, if any, would be righted; that in holding
back the supply of munitions they were endangering not
only the safety of the Empire but contributing to their
own ruin. They saw the situation in its true light and,
having seen it, they sent this message to the Premier:
"Teil Kitchener we shall deliver the goods. Every worker
will do his hit." .
'I`here is inspiration in the message of these hardy work-
ers. it tells us of the loyalty and patriotism that had been
buried under the misrepresentations of agitators and that
came to the surface when they realized that they had been
misled and' that the course they were following was the
way to their ruin. This discovery made, they adopted the
manly course, every man was ready "to do his bit.” they
would "deliver the goods.” they would do their part in sav-
ing the Empire. 1
“Every worker will do his bit!" The message should
become the watchword of every citizen of the Empire. It
is n time of stress. a time when new foundations are being
laid, when the Empire in every section oi' it is being put to
the suprcmt- test. when the united efforts of all are rcqulrcd
to build up u healthier national. civic and Individual life
for the new ora that is even now being shaped in the horror
and suffering of a world~sIiaklng war.
-________0__i_..____
DOING 0UR BIT
Tile movcmcnt which found expression at the civic
meeting, in the Drill Shed last night, when the Lieutenant-
Governor, members oi’ the Government, individual members
of the Legislature. clergymen representing all the religious
denominations and private citizens, united in openly and
voluntarily pledging themselves to follow the example of
King George in nbstaining from alcoholic liquor during the
continuance ot' the war. has no parallel in the history of the
Province. It was a movement of actions, not words; a
promise from each that he would “do his bit." In this
movement cvcry loyal citizen will take part, not only for
thc lnulcilt of himsclf personally but for what It will do for
his fullowmcn. The time _calls upon every matt to “do his
bit." ami there is much to be done, not alone in tempcrance
reform but in reforming the national. civic and social life.
‘n the movement just launched there is room for all.
opportunity for real service, not only in the city but
throughout the Province. We understand the pledge
adopted 'will be circulated through thc different churches in
thc Province and otherwise for signature and concurrence.
We trust it will mcct with the active and hearty support
in dt-cd as ,well as in word, of the whole people and that it
will prove a long step towards that practical prohibition
which is the goal of all sincere temperance workers.
Characteristic of the movement is its unsectarlanisrn
and cathollclty both in religion and politics. it is a peo-
ple's movement. a business men`s movement. a patriotic
movement. a laymcn‘s movement with the clergy in the
forefront. The eloquent and earnest speeches sent a sym-
pathetic thrill through the immense gathering. the great-
est gathering of its kind ever held in the province. The
speakers insisted upon and emphasized the fact that it
was our duty and privilege to make some sacrifice on be-
half of the Empire in this terrible struggle. Many parents
are sending their s ns, wives their husbands. to die, if
need be, In the field gf battle. In the Old Country the use-
fulness of many oi"those employed in the industries is
being seriously impaired by the curse of inebriety. The
King and Commander-in-Chief have felt it incumbent upon
them to do what in them lies to show an exampIe‘in‘
sacrificing. for the time being at all events, the luxury of
indulging or dispensing in their households, alcoholic
beverages. The British Government has endorsed this
action and have appealed to Canada. through His Royal
t
i
----o
In a irtemorandum, the full text of which made its
nretold that if they desired to observe true neutrality they
nys after the close of the fiscal year lt would have been iioers that it was feasible to irrigate ministered the department but with
better for his _party prospects ii’ Mr. Richards had not this tract of 69.000 acres and none ,two other Ministers-Sir Wilfrid Laur e
ade this break. ~ ' was asked' for. There was simply g_ ier and the Hon. RodolDi‘° Lemieux. months. and in A'-‘gust was ready to
Equally unfortunate was his charge that 'the Government gi-om, of 69,000 acres for irrigation par- 'His certainty that he could procure give UD 0116 half Of lllis Concesssion.
liud increased the taxation. This brought out the rejoinder poses, The grantee bound himself the grant is evinced by the fact that
hat the taxes had not been increased, as everybody in the to irrigate it but the representatives ,within a few weeks after March 18th,
Province knows, but that the Government had collected of mo Department imow that the 1908, and with knowledge ofthe action
all the taxes from friends and opponents alike. It will be -Ci-ow" woo not in opogitioo _io gran; of the Minister of the Interior, lie'pur-
retnembered that one of the crying sins of the late admin- iho watoi- poqoii-od for me ooroopo ciiasetl the interest of Mr. C. I-I. New-
stration was its habit of holding, or trying to hold, the ~"in taking up thefacts connected ton.
allegiance of its friends through this perhaps Christian, with this application, _adds the report.
_though unpolitic expedient of "forgiving their debts." Since "one of tho ii;-oi things go bo noted is N0 NEED FOR FURTHER WORRV
the present administration came into being there has been ii-,at it was considered necessary inor-
.an impnrtial collection of all taxes, consequently more taxes det-'to procure the-tract that the por. On August 14th, 1908, Mr. Robert
have been collected, but there has been no increase in vioog of Mr, E, A, Robert of tho City wrote to Mr. H. A. Aylwin: "I have just
taxation. of Mom;-ooi should oe ooiigiem Ag; returned from my trip, and um pleased
Other criticisms of various actions and 'policies have the ovidonoe giiowg, iimoo oo;-vioeo to tell you that we have no further
been equally damaging to the critics and the wheels of were enlisted, and for a consideration. H9011 1° \V0\‘l'Y0V0l'ii- and ii¢f0l'0 miliy
Government and of progress hitherto unknown in this Pro- - Ht I ° days you will get word from me that
vince are moving smoothly and uuinterruptedly and to thc APPLICATION BY CAMILLE Wiii b'~‘ Very H1lii8f2Cl0i'y £0 UB all-"
,satisfaction of all. ' p|¢|-45 Mr. Ferguson adds:-"The grant
- \ should not have been made until
_ a <-The a mation was made by gum. a complete and thorough investigation
AN   me Plcllgpof Montreal, solicitor. men showed that the Hvlwnw as 11 whole
. _ _ o Momboi- of pa,-iiamono employed by was a feasible one. No cngineers‘
..."i.'f.'.;“;::;.‘:";‘.".‘;‘;.:f..1"."‘.:.“.:::“.t.?;’: ;:.:‘.‘:,“i..‘;‘;i;“.i I;  A.  ..  F. P.   ...fd  
beint; Dressed Perhaps more actively than elsewhere. Wm' and' me "act ‘X35 9-IWHYB KIIOWIJ men? 9 °°“° "5 °“ S Weed “W”
Count Von Bernstorff, who has undertaken to instruct as the Alywm tract' ` meEr°m me evqenoe and a perusal
Washington as to the course It should follow in the war, There ,Were nv” Da"'“"5"C‘ H* tor ` A' Roberts letters’ that th-e in'
has gone just a little further with his advice than United Newwn'-W-inning; H' A' Aylwm’ Wm' H stent requests or Mr' Robeft were
  Wm  ';,‘°;';=,,‘; ‘1,,=§;':,:;‘?°§~ §“';;;;;;:,'=;;- f"2.I§“I.;i.“i3Z.“I§.;‘$'iSi;§‘;'.i;..... .. .
. , , . . r ~ -
Sasgniillienting upon his interference the Brooklyn Eagle lawn. Z . the Alberta Lind Company' Limited,
' 'rue condition on which Mr. E. A. Ofwiiled by Mr- R0i>°fi~
appearance in print this morning, the people of this country fgzgieléz Txellxt?ng;‘;l:;“:":"2h‘;'€d;; MFL R0aERT,s EXAMINATION
_ brother was to have s. one-fifth inter-
will find means to stop the exportation of munitions of war ~ I I
or-use this trade to force the Allies to permit the exporta- est' and. that he mmsen shwld be ,. n in?) “mi :IL E' A' Robert' the
tion of -food from the United States into Germany. There pam as wen' 13 cent” per acre' for » 'umm SB on" B mud u pan of one
is in this statement no novelty It is remarkable or cx~ every dcml- gmmcd by nw Crow" of Mr' Renews lemma In which he
‘ . . t " » » - .-
traordiuary only because of thc source from which it upfnmg 9Pp"°”‘u°"‘ ttated :YF the personal assumnce  d &  d `
c0mes_ As the application contemplated ac- x SWK li ii] °;'Hdii1ai- fill; illiiiiiel' Wiii n  y u 
e . . - .
Steps to secure its publication were taken at the German qumng 350’000 acres' Mr' Robert 1 an ,F luot U uk you m SllIlllYSld¢
Embassy in Washington. though it is addressed to Secre- would' in the event of success' have qu re to Yorry mi u yi and Ithmk you ' '
tary of State Bryan. to whom it was transmitted. For the :waived a cfnsmcrable sum °f m°_ney` :|n;;`;l;d 0;, ht‘;:0n§|_u:;r(;rd‘;r in mam'
time being. the communication cannot be classified. Whe- -mm that t me un "Wye" 1906) °n ~ - e ay” a er
.- M . A ' , l ' .
ther it was written In obedience to orders from Berlin is E' A' Lobe" was m°r° °r I” 'active r lywms “mm it he makes no
in endeavoring to carry out his part of mistake ‘on his i-l'iI>~"
not known That it was prepared by Count von Dernstorff, . ,, . _ . _ » »
is- assumed. That it s ca me agreement' - ` Commission” md you mtewiew
' D   " |AT’IG  W I.iiR`”l
not surprising’ ha used a stir in Washington' _is _-A'_'_;_`::;:;::;:£;:;:-A:;;:_:viii_;__________!_________~ me Prime Mmm” (git Wm]-id Laur' "  i  I  e _ 
tests, some of which have gone to Berlin and others to
London, to neither of which capitals has it looked for ln~
That this is true Count von Bernstorff cahuotlseem to
realize.
» t.
exportations of munitions of war. It has flied certain' pro- --~ I View that lsT;!’;(;:e§nt‘;'vf;l\a§h;1';l:?:tee:_ Aoi( for nies at your own asm and example, of oth" mmm.
not io ii-y_io get oioog lBaw_,, itics; also annual report for 19l4.
The report also shows how Mr.'Rob ` °
... ,...,.,.,, ,,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,_, ,,,,,,_ The Great West Life Assurance.  , 
their prints n-qlo_‘..tm- mst others! _ [lead Office - Winnipeg 1 I
would (et the grant of land ahead of . ‘ _ V
mm or bl°°mh“”L  ‘ y Branch Office Charlottetown
. ~°°'°5;g_ggg"5»°~ f~= I HYNDMAN & C0. LTD..
spirntion or advice. And from neither of these capitals is glligts
it likely to accept anything in the nature of dictation,
This time the German Ambassador has excelisti/hintself "IMI 3
which was not an easy thing to do. He has, as-the Herald {)hz£1l:|
ew
dt ' Black Sh ker Coats t $5
All sL1§:s”We havecabout a ?1uad§`
garments to select from All our Coat:
are guaranteed
sits or cl-Ittrsa  
unnnstms iNow"‘oNll “ 
98c values for 75c, in a variety of straight.
or tumed handles, good heavymovering, ..
strong ribbed and self-opener. Get' oii_a!= J.
of these and protect yourself from April '
showers
PATONS- I
xpressed my fears that others might.
o one got It but us, and that If we
0 grant would be made to anyone.
am as convinced us I can be that I
or the previous mouth. but for a whole quarter, amountin8 in Alberta. The evidence showed that .ter took up for the second- time the will get it
o $23,400. This amount was not only not paid but was not too land was useless as an irrigation question of the consideration of Ayl-
ven treated as a liability although it was a legal debt owed iyooi, The ,report says; No report' was wIn's application. Mr. Roberl's deni-
by the Province and liable to be called upon within a few mode by 'any of the Departmental of- ings were Iwi Wilii tile 111811 Wim ad'
. 1 I
m
WARY OF OTHER INFLUENCE
The Commissioner asked if Mr. Rob-
ri: had changed his; mind in iwo
Mr Robert--Well, whilst I was ab-
. - \
e Chief, after I had had a long,fsolutely satisfied in my own mihd_ that
they would not do me an injustice by
granting the tract to anyone else
. . I was not so sure that influence,
if they had ally, which l did not know,"
might be brought which might. possibly
prevent the grant at all.
Mr. Robert on June 18th, 1008.
wrote H. A. Aylwin regartling_,c¢_tain
other parties he feared might get the
grant ahead of them: “They will not
get the thing front the-Government.
and I am positive that I will. After we
get lt. if it suits us, ,we-will deal with
them. or some one else, on terms nc-
ceptable to ourselves." _
The exidence showed that Denton
_(Continued on page aw)
_i@ 
i 
.“ihe °Haberdashcry”l
_Young Men-'si
Slip-on' Coats  
We have just opened up
a splendid line of Young
Men’s S1ip_-on Overcoats for
early spring wear. The
pattems are mostly Scotch »
Tweed and pepper and salt
effects and are really swag-
ger. We invlte every young
man to look them over:
Prices $15.00. For ,the
more conservative dresser
we show a splendid black/
overcoat at $10.00 really worth
more. A dark rey Chester-
ilele .at $13.50 and 15.00. . Also
black silk faced Vicunas at
$18.00._ Every number we
carry is new and correctly
tailored. -
_ --.ieruititti . . _
Apparently. there are no conventionaiities. Count von , . V ' ' ' I  xflosertfiolllllemny have It is $2,000-2b-yC31' Ei`ld0WlIleliiC. .__-_ -gg ,~_)j -
Bernstorff is not prepared to ignore. His communication is  mme probable I did ` . lSS\16d 1895. - ilfatllfés  l‘;i,fi§'V"`”1'\§,'
omclal to the extent that it was sent to an official. Other- zDA"_Y sE|_Ec'"ons Fon C0mm|Bs|,,,,e,.__,Wmt mum. mem Age 21. " Premium $93.48.  ._ A
wise, it is otherwise. Aa it tells the people of this country. ‘ bers’ ` C3511 Vali.lC at l'Ildtlll‘lt $3 110 00 V
what they can do--if they so desire-it should have been ' - READERS of ' y"  ’ '
. » Mr. nooort-at uns moment 1 can Premiums paid in 20 years........ 1 869.60 . . .
addressed to them. it would have been properly categoried   » ~ - ’  \ ’ 4
by its author had he men it out mr publication under the J ___ lrxoolloct, but I mink 1 may have soon Profit over premiums pald........ $1,240.40 
. .
.,..._`.._ .,_,`..,_,..`,___`j
heading: "To the People of the United States." That yofniohog |;;'\¢;-Q Louien "Irirc.tLemleux' the member for me dls_‘ I' 'ph 'p 1| 1, hi | d ,_ f lr- i `t ‘
1 _ 4 - ' - - ‘ e o cy o er rece ve rs urn o a prom uma o-
ttl; twoulldlpoti lilavelgncegig misleadiintg .   That is the Hon. Rodoiphe Lemieux? _gethcr with compound inter”-it at 4 1-2 p. c. Over and _
\ ous 1 S I1 y e _ 01’ sooo I1 ed 880016 or agencies. ..yeB_ it is mme pmbable thu I above this he received $45.44 and was protected by Insur-
this country is undertaking to carry out a foreign policy. gHm31-|AN5 NEED would go first to- the Minister of my - ance °t $2300 during twenty years' '=.
In accordance with usage, it is not interfering with the I . AMUSEMENT8 ,name I _ 1- " vs- 1.;
Q-_
.. ,_._,
.a
» . `
,-_._f _-C-_,-`,\,\,»,...-_ `
_ \
I
1..
Highness. the Duke of Connaught, to back them up. 'I’he 'nys' °°mmm°d an °m'°“t' He i5' " 'hu “°w‘i’°’°" "M9" l““°°°“t
letter read by the Premier received by His Honor the Gov- ""“°'f°H“-3 in me purely d°m°°“° °°“°°m' °‘ the mmed Q
ernor. enquired what we as a province were doing in the Stat” 1"" as ‘manly 3° If he were t° attempt t° men” tor in
matter. The Prohibition amendments just adopted by the 1° C°”5"°" °' '-° °d"|°e 0° Am°"°'“' i’°°i"° "hm" "’°7» lend!
_` ,` .' ~ ' -MANAGERS P.E.I. _ _
w£re=J@'?1 :ag saggsyonsltimalyflaiui . ~i Offices 61 Queen St. ’ Telephono 3,7. _, y . '
`_,_`,..,.»_ -
Wiiiiif
Legislature andthe movement so auspIcIou_sLv inouxumted
last night is our reply. it ia not much of 5 sacridde for us
individually to make in so great s cause. but it is the ex-
ample wehave set that will count. It will go forth. not
only throughout Canada but home to the King and Lord
Kitchener and to the working men in the British. naval
yards and munition factories that Prince Edward- island.
tits baby province of thldominion, has resolved, while the 1
war lasts. to voluntarily abolish the use of alcoholic bev-.
'eragsa while 'hor aonl are hghting for the Empire on the
battlsilelfs of Europa. ~.
» The u tlmats sitoct of the movement thas so auspicious-
ly  no man can celcilste. It' is an appeal to
manhood and wszltavo no doubt tha manhood of'the pro-
shouid elect as President." He hascarried himself beyond
toleration. He has gone lar enough to translate patience.
into other than a virtue. More or lass politely he should
be told Io go further--home. And _that without delay.
There are limits to endurance. ' ' ’
_When tho Liberal party linda it desirable to take af
Liberal horse-dealer from Nova Scotia to Qttawa to testify
that as deft-aadsd tits Govornlnontis -s‘ lions -deal--wall-J
there must be aomsthingrottsn in the stats of Liberalism. 1
The Chinese yield to
o
5
vines will respond. ~ *amass sem; mae
3, This also tuna; aoar,..tsaua.
\ Ofoid, Btltalzalva-tloiilln and thaw.
shown-in bmi,
The Newest In Ladies’ 5 Spring .R 
.GOF F BROS
is tieame of minus. mam look for nice mmm we are aiming
I ua I °  .
.-a:°~....="s.  H"- g;~--~<=--»»».-
i i’
_ ‘|i°PPii\l¢8ii&_i,E§>i<Uthoinover. Prices __  '
A \ ( , :~ ix’ ‘inhibit   if", .
.
` » » . ."»~,' A'-*‘ -I