Maxims of I More Man Llfelstooshortforflleim dulganaaotanlmosity. 0 IO PACII umrj Pinay Expects To Present Cabinet To House Friday By HAROLD KING PARIS (Renters)-Antoine Pinay said Monday night that "wins un- gxpccled difficulties. he will pre- sent his cabinet to Hie National Assembly Friday for approval in his bid to become premier of lTrance for a second tlrne. Pinay, who has the difficult job of liming to get support from both friends and enemies of ousted Pra- miFi' Pierre Mendes-France. said he put off presenting his cabinet on l'hursday as planned because president Rena Coty is giving a reveplloll for legislators that night. Pinay made his statement after g conference with Rene Massigll. pPv'll'iRn9nl head of the French for- PIL'il office. i'uuu conferred for nearly two hours Monday morning with lilcmies-France and will meet olh:-r party leaders today. luiess he can get backing from smile of the assembly. he will um be able to form a govern- maul. Al ill! some time. Conservative Pinay wiu need the backing of the Popular Republicans. who were in the van of the groups the. Paris agreements on Nut lfgrman rsarmament without do- 2.. Reforms for Vruniala and Morocco. but not on as big a scale as envisaged by Mad... Francs. It was the North African reforms issue that finally brought about Mendes-France's downfall. 3. To follow Mendos-France's exlampla and set up a young Pinay hopes to present his cab- inetp to the assembly Thursday. He 15 Expected to choose former Dre!-tr Rene Mayer. Mendel- Frances chief opponent in 11., Radical DENY. as foreign minis- ter. Also. he probably will recall former Socialist premier Paul Ramadler from the high authority of the European Steel and Coal Commlllllllh Ramadier was ap- Pointed by Mendes-France but is not liked by Belgium. Holland or West Germany. EllAGllATl0Il OF TAGHEII-S PR N0 MAJORIIIIIIIJEIIT: REDS TALK Island M. P.'s Egypt Threat Out.Of The Arab League By Zola Nagatl cnmo. (AP) - A governmentl spokesman said Monday Egypt. defeated in a bitter fight to en- force Arab neutrality in Middle Eastern defence manoeuvrings. will pull out of the Arab League security pact the day Iraq and, Turkey sign their mutual aid treaty. i Maj. Sslah Salem. national gui- dance iminlster. told visiting Leba-l nese newspaper men that immed-, lately on withdrawing from thls' Given Freedom Of London that overthrew Mendel-France. The Mendes-France supporters. who number at least 260, aren't fond of Pinay because be actively aontributed to Mendel - France's downfall. THREE-POINT PROGRAM in addition. the Gaulllstr like Pinay because of his the-scenes role in splitting party in 1052 when 80 Gaul J,ondon' repudiated the leadership of Gen. ..' the crowdod 500-year-old Charles De Gaulie . -Guildhall. hushed except for the Pinay has a thru-P0101 PNP whir of newsreel cameras, the gram if he gets in alaln. He prime minister received a small wants: silver box and scroll. symbols of 1. The Upper House to approve the highest honor the "square 8 Military Men Receive Awards From Gov.-Gen. OTTAWA (CPl-Eight military Kingston and Maj. William I. II- men. including a member of the lls of Ottawa. Royal Air Force. were presented Capt. del-fart was cited for "cour- awards by Governor-General Mas- aleously and successfully" mill- sey Monday at a Government nlns exlwwd lfllllefy 0bl0l"VI11'Il llousa investltura. periods while serv- Three Canadian army officer! alcanadisn Horse who served in the l(oraan- war Artil By RON EVANS C nadian Press Staff Writer LONDON (CP)-Prime Minister St. Laurent. appearing extremely moved by one of the warmest trib- accordr.-d a Canadian states- . Monday accepted the honor- freedom of the ancient city ability" which resulted in the high operational efficiency of A-squad- Roberts. currently attached to the ron. Lord Strathcooa's Horse. United K i n g d o m high commis- sioner's office hero I air force adviser. Capt. John G. Jenkins of Liver- imol. N S.. won the Military Cross for "nnllsniry and devotion to duty of the highest degree" while in command of 3 company. Royal Canadian Regiment. during inten- "'9 shelims in a Korean battle. w ile under his command. awarded the CBE for service dur- tor of operations at the U.I(. air yal Canadian Armored Corps. Air Commodore Roberts was ing the M years he spent as direc- ministry. The other awards: Flt. Lt. James A. Weir of Cooks- vllle and Malton. Out. the Distin- guished Flying Cross for success- fully carrying out a bombing at- tack during the Second World War despite two hits by enemy anti- alrcraft fire and attacking enemy fighters. Flt. Lt. Earl F. 0'Mara of West- rnount. Que.. the Air Force Cross for his "reliable manner and great devotion to duty as a wartime fly- ing instructor Sgt. Jose b C. McNeil of Reserve Mines, N. .. the Military Medal. While serving with the Royal Ca- nadian Re t in Korea Sgt. McNeil ha to take over his patrol when the leader was bit. He rs- organlzed the patrol under heavy enemy fire and began a success- ful withdrawal. during which he was personally attacked bp an enemy soldier whom he qickiy dispatched. .CpL Arthur I. stlnson of Mill- , . , the Military Cross. Also a member of the RCR. he covered the withdrawal of his patrol. though wounded himself. and killed three enemy soldiers. OFFICERS CITED The MC also went to Capt. John Edward deHart of Calgary and C oming Events "Hall Meeting. Marshfield Hall. February Btll. "Carnival Crapaud rink Wed Ierdny night. Judging O p.m. spo tlal prizes. "Regular Meeting and Card PWY In Summerfleld Credit Union Hall tonight. c "Chicks available now at the Island Chick Hatchery. 71 King Street. Charlottetown. Phone bill. "Valentina Social. South Gran- vlll sh 1, 1- ,d..,. fsefruacrvmloth. .II:fn& "Di-ndu Y.r.u. 'im-my ' con- i'.'.i'....l-3"ili".'z s-Nisan"-.'.i"n3" Fortune 1. P. - no y Tributes Move St. Laurent mile" heart of the Commonwealth can offer. Accepting the freedom, the prime minister stressed that Canada's links with the city of London are an "essential part of our history." HEIRS T0 GREAT TRADITION ”I was brought up in a province of Canada whose motto is ije me Prime Minister st. Laurent Coffee Price Drop In N. 3!. NEW YORK (AP) -- Retail coffee prices dropped as much as 10 cents a pound Monday fol- lowing a sharp break in coffee futures and wholesale prices re- sulting from the weekend action by Brazil to bring export prices lower. The Grand Union Company an- nounced a 10-cant-a-pound price reduction on its own brand bag- packed coffees sold in am stores. This brought the Grand Union's Early Morn brand to 79 cents a pound. ifs Freshpak to 35 cents and Grand Union brand to 87. U. 5. Ships Can Use Hang Kong LONDON (Reuters) - American warships engaged in any fighting over Formosa will be able to put in to the British colony of Hong Kong for repair and rafuelling. The government made this clear in the House of Com- mons Monday despite left- wing Labor protests that it would be "extremely danger- '..vu"um "I. "d box W It was the corporal's 25th patrol. gill Dunstaffnap school Prism. "W 11- Sponsored by Duns - We Women's Institute. "There will be a married couple dance. It. Andrew's Hall. Mount :t';W;'e9-M Weuqhnosday. February 4 ,,m belclzgannmdw. niaht danco OTTAWA (ca) -Speaker Rana Beaudoln cracked down Mondhy on Commons members who at- tempt to use divorce bills as opportunity to criticize Parlia- r.';Douhie lwadar North Riva "' Wlisht. Hampshire vs. Mll- l1:"'B;:;rs:;nos. sun after. no- hy "MI: mags. Montague Thurs- OO g:lIAll09gur"ari':lil.Hal mm. ' House. mlnasany lab. I It I .m. wukm will be dance. gym," wuwmm ..,.uW mm mm mm that. gm no IIIVOYOOI H ,.,.,m';ly in,-g'A1s&u lfsstlla ' mu sbq. Cracks Down On Commons Debate On Divorce Issue of changing it. one suggestion " was that vorce cases from the one and provocative." mono for second reading. Each time. they criticised the procedure and suggested ways two provinces be handled by a court such as the Ex ens. To Pull A alignment Egypt would sign with other Arab states a new military treaty. He emphasized the new one would bind all parties not to enter foreign alliances with other countries, including Turkey. There was no indication what commitments if any Cairo has re- ceived fmm other Arab govern- ments for a new alignment. which apparently would exclude Iraq. when members of the eight-nation Arab League ended a 10-day con- Continued on page 9 col. 1 souviens'-I remember," the Cana- dian leader said. "We are some times chided in a new country for this backward glance. "But when i come here today as prime minister of Canada to ac- cept the freedom of this great and ancient city. I feel that you and we are one in recognizing that our present and our future grow out of our histories and that we are all heirs to great traditions which it is our proud duty to remember and maintain." It was a stirring day for the Canadian prime minister. British cabinet ministers. five other Com- monwealth prime mlnlsiers' and dosens of distinguished diplomats joined in a roaring ovation as Prime Minister St. Laurent walked slowly through the high-vaulted hall to the dais to receive an honor held by only 18 other living per- sons. VOICE OF CANADA Bestowing the fr a e d o In. the chamberlaln of the city's court of of all Iivlnfcanadlans; he is the image and essence of the Canadian people and his voice is the voice of Canada." One of the first to arrive at the Guildhall was External Affairs Minister Pearson. The prime min- iater's daughter. Mrs. Mathiau Samson. accompanied the Cana- dian leader to the Guildhall and was presented with a bouquet. Prime Minister St. Laurent. in the first of two speeches connected with the occasion. said there . . . "still is opportunity and reward for lgentlemen adventlurers' in these new lands, (in the north of Canada). . . ." HOLD CIVIC LUNCHEON Later Prime Minister St. Laur- ent drove past silent lunchtime crowds to the nearby Mansion Houses 200-year-old residence of lord mayor. for a civic luncheon. He was Joined there by Prime Minister Churchill. Rounding off a busyday. the prime minister Monday night dined at the Middle Temple as a guest of British lawyers. He is an honor- ary Master of the Bench of the inner Temple. Parliament At A Glance By THE CANADIAN PRESS Monday John Dlefenbake (PC - Prince Alberti said a bill on human rights is needed in "this age of fear . . . and political expediency." Justice Minister Garson said such a bill would accomplish noth- ing that can not be done by a simple act of Parliament or of the provincial legislat es. Jean-Francois Poullot (L-Temir couata) said the press is not free because newspapers reflect the views of their owners. Tuesday The Commons considers I-louse bualneu. The Senate resumes the throne speech debate. LONDON (AP) - Responsible informants said Monday nlghli, Britain is urging the states to get Chiang Kai-shok's royal paid Protestant mental Hospital, Dr. Charles A. Martin. psychia- irlst at the Roy-Rousseau clinic. nlze menial disease as a dcfcncc. United ting 75 miles or more of sea water between the Chinese Rods and Chlang's Formosa and the Pascadoros. On Committees OTTAWA. Fab. 1. (Special) .. Duties on standing and select commltt of the House of Com- mons were assigned to members over the week-end. following con- aulatlon between whips of the various parties. Committees on w 'ch members from Prince Ed- ward Island will serve are as follows: J. Watson MscNaught. Liberal MP for Prince, Marine and Fish- eries and Parliamentary Restau- rant; T. J. Kickham. Liberal MP for Kings. Railways canals and t ' h lines, agriculture and colonization. public accounts. and printing of parliament; J. Angus Maclnan. Conservative MP for Queens, agriculture and colon- ization, marine fisheries. mines forests and waters; Neil A. Math- eson, Liberal MP for Queens. mis- callaneous private bills. banking and commerce. agriculture and colonisation. marine and fisher- ies. Commons committees begin sittingsias soon as matters are referred to them by the House. Two spacial committees now in session are those on capital and corporal punishment and lotter- ies; rules of I.I.IIzH0uB-I of Com- mons. Three Die In Toronto Firs TORONTO (CP) -Three per- sons were burned to death Mon- day night in a roominghouse fire in east-central Toronto. At least three others ware" carried uncon- scious from -the burning home. The fire was believed started when someone tossed a cigsret into a pile of newspapers in the hallway of the house. The known dead were two man and a woman. Their bodies were earrigd from the home by fire- men. Fifemen from several depart- ments fought the fire. Police blocked off several streets to help firefighters put out the blaze. There was no immediate ident- iflcatlon of the dead or injured. I OF T RAISES PAY TORONTO (CF) - University of Tomato Monday announced salary increases to teaching staff of up to 8000. effective July 1. Minimum for professors of distinction is raised to 99,000 from 30.110 and for department heads to 38.000 from . CANADA, lllill, IQIDAIY I. 1056. b,3,000,000 Damage u Reported Fighter FORT FRANCES. Ont. (C?)- One man died Monday after being overcome by smoke in a fire which swept through a new 8800.000 grinder room of the Ontario-Minna sota Pulp and Paper Co. Ltd. plant here. Emile Shine. about 55. a volun- teer in the company's fire depart- ment. died in hospital shortly after admittance. Another unidentified man was rescued after being trap- ped for about 25 minutes. Company officials said damage would run about 33,000,000. They valued the building at 3000.000 and TORONTO, iCP)-- Algom Ura- nlum Mines. Ltd.. and Rio Tinto Co.. Lid.. British mining invest- ment firm .Monday jointly an- ” an agl t 4 ' ” provide 341,000,000 to bring into production Algomls uranium pro- perties In the Blind River area of northern Ontario. The properties, known as the Quirk: lake and Nordic lake. are situated north of Lake Huron about halfway between Sudbury and Sault Ste. Maria. The agreement is on the basis of "a letter of intent" from El- dorado Mining and Refining. Ltd. crown corporation, for the mar- keting of Algom'I estimated out- put of uranium oxide concentrates for a period of about five years. Plans envisage placing the pro- perties in production as speedily as possible on a scale of approxi- mately 3.000 tons of ore a day from each "property, or a total of 0,000 tons a day. which would constitute one of the largest uran- lum operations in the world. BRITISH VENTURE The agreement involves British. lan interests and the announce- ment said the transactlon is be- lleved to be the largest single in- vestment of British capital in any Canadian mining enterprise. Rio Tlnto will be given I 31.510. The minimum for professors is raised to 38,000 from 87,110. Urge Mental ln Cases Of MONTREAL (CP) Three Montreal m e d l c a l authorities Monday urged immediate men- tal examination of persons charg- ed with major crimes. The recommendation was made in a report submitted to the mmission on the law of insanity as a-defence in crimin- al cases, which opened a two- day sitting here. The report, presented by Dr. J. A. Huard. medical superinten- dent of Montrealfs Bordeaux jail. " ith existing regulations. It can happen that an accused may have mental disturbances at the time of the crime. which will have when the mental examination is made months after his arrest." OTHER WORD! NEEDED completely disappeared Dr. Huard prepared the report with Dr. George E. Reed. medical superintendent of the Verdun technical management contract, l Examination M ' ' C ' "We believe that all terms sug- gesting a diagnosis. such as idl- ocy. imbecilily. mental deficiency. dementia. delusion, psychopathic personality, should be avoided in the text of the law," Dr. Huard said. "These words could be replaced by general terms such as men- tally aick' and 'mental disease'." The report also recommended that psychiatric examinations be held in a hospital and not in jail. and that at least three doctors examine an accused. The commission. headed by Chief Justice J. C. McRuer of the High Court of Ontario, also heard a brief from the John Ho- ward Society of Quebec. a pri- loners' aid group. The bricf. read by Professor Maxwell Cohen. said "an essen- tial aspect of the problem of in- sanity or irrationality is that there is a larger part of society, than hitherto Imagined which should be exempt from penal detention." and ion could be and only by pui- main bastion of Reuters news agucy Monday hruaaaimooshthoview thatthe night quotadcsourcos at the-prime mlnlaterr conference as saying the Cransasawosltb leaders are coastal islands are an integral part of Communist China. However. Reuters added that an authoritative source said Bri- tain was not trying to got Amer- ioaa support for Nationalist evasnatloa d thou lalaads while The society urged among other things that criminal law recog- Volunteer Fire the heavy machinery and pulp- town of International Falls. Mlnn., wood it contained at more than were favored by good weather. British Putting Huge Sum Into Canadian Uranium rned and firemen from the cum- European. American and Canad- A V o 0 lCI'l m T S2.000.000. Destruction of the grinder room, described by officials as the "heart of the mill.” will idle M0 workers for about 10 weeks. The pulp and paper company is the main indus- try in the town. It was believed the wooden frame of the structure was ignited during a welding operation around 2 p.m. CST. Flames quickly spread through the building. in an isolated section in the heart of the interna- tional border town. No other buildings were threat- pany. the town and the neighboring including right to negotiate sales contracts. The Earl of Bessborough. for- mer guvernor-general of Canada. is chairman of Rio Tlnto. The agl t provides for 100,000 shares of Algom Uranium being purchased at (ll a share on signing by Rio Tinto. thus pro- vlding temporary financing, and for 540,000,000 in the form of loans which carry warrants for 51.500.- 000 shares. exercisable at 811 a share. Cruiser Quebec Visits Capetown CAPETOWN. (AP)-The Cana- dian cruiser Quebec arrived in Capetown Monday on the first round-Africa crulu over under- taken by a ship of the Royal Can- adian Navy. The commander. Capt. C. W. Finch-Noyles, said that the day the ship left Halifax it encounter- ed on of the worst storms he had ever seen. "It was 2.500 miles Icross. It carried away our two whalera and god our domesti water sup- ply. It took us four days to get out of that storm." P. E; I. Minister Dies In Glace lay GLACI BAY. N.8. (CF)-Rev. Colin U. McNevln. 60. a native of De Sable. P.E.I.. and former pastor of Chalmers United Church in the neighboring mining town of Dominion. died here Monday. He had been in ailing health for the past five years and had retired from the active ministry. He was educated at Prince of Wales College. Dalhousie Unl- veraity. and received his theolo- gical degree at Pine Hill Divin- TAIPEI, Formosa, blazed away Monday can planes flew away. BLASTI "PROVOCATION" U.S. planes flew over Yiklang- sban and other islands near the yment must bear all serious con- ..-sequences arising therefrom.” Nationalist sources said' the first pcrsons off the islands 200 miles north of Formosa were Chinese civilians. They were ev- td by Nat" '” landing craft under cover of the 7!): Fleet. most powerful U. S. naval force massed in the Far East since the Inchon landing in 1950 during the Korean war. In all, 41.000 soldiers. civilians and guerrillas will be taken from the Tachens and nearby islands. N0 INTERFERENCE Despite tough talk from the Red China radio. there were no P990:-ta of any major attempt to VIAIKINGTON (AP)-Stale Sec- retary Dulles said Monday that US. ratification of a defence treaty with Nationalist China might cool off the -talking Chinese Reds. "I doubt that the Chinoai Corn- munists really intend to wage war against the United States unless the United States abandons this treaty with ml mat abandonment would imply." he told the Senate foreign relations committee. Dulles said it is possibla that Senate approval of the ts-eaw and the already accomplished adoption of a defend-Formosa policy "will the present warlike mood of the de. The secretary made his apprais- als in a statement to a closed-door meeting of the committee, It is considering the mutual defence treaty signed by the United States and Nationalist China Dec. 2 under which the United States pledged its aid "in accordance with its con- stitutional procedures" if Commu- nist forces shnuld attack Formosa or the Pescadores islands. DOUBTB REDS WANT WAR Dulles. in saying he doubted the Chinese Reds want war with in United States. added: "I do not doubt that the Chinese Communists are probing our ros- olutlon. They no doubt hope that we want peace so ardently that we lty College at Halifax. will retreat in the face of their From Swim In By HAIG NICHOLSON ST. GEORGES ISLAND, Gre- nada (Reuters! - Princess Mar- gpret sat quietly on a palm- fringed beach near here Monday and gazed wlstfully out at the rough seas that forced her to call off a private swimming party. Plenty of police were on duty to keep curious onlookers away from the spot where the 24-year-old prin- cess planned her dip in the Carib- bean. Even reporters covering her month-long tour of the British West Urge Giving Up Matsu, Quemoy ' Britain Would Extend Evacuation that the explosive Formosa situa- Quemo and the Matsu chain would ing these advantages: 1. Chlang's troops would be re- moved from militarily exposed and untenahis positions. Their withdrawal to Formosa and the Pescadores would eliminate a danger that the U.S. 7th Fleet might become involved in clashes with Red Cldaa forces. 1 Cbiang and his U. I. pro- tectors would be put in a strong- er legal posittn la the ayes of world opinion. CIASI-FIRI PARAMOUNT Th informants said Churchill. Prime Minister St. Laurent. Ia- dla'a Prime Minister Noise and other commonwealth loaders w a rqutsd sisal Itataa that Indies had been asked to "lay off" arrange a permanent settlement between the two Chlnas have been shalvad until after the shooting dies down. Eden. welcomed the Chinese Natloaallsr move to evacuate the Tachen islands as a step in the right direction. "The government shares the hope which has been expressed by the United States government that this step will contribute to In cessation of Communist at- tacks and to the restoration of peace and security to the west- ern Pacific." It said. Iqlylag h Labor shouts for gommaat action to head all the Ctr C I In last war. ldm YQE: "It I nly when ecasa-ma smlttaas lava been established that we can hope so early unwritten cease-fire. ldau Guava-we uinuaa U proceed as other methods of T." High Seas Keep Princess Caribbean reporting her visit to the beach. just a few miles south of here. But a spokesman for the official party told them later that rough weather had forced her to remain ashore. The princess was due to wind up her visit here at midnight and St. Vincent. a neighboring island in the Windward chain. on the next stage of her four. have arisen if s wuespondent had tried to get near the royal party as the princess went swimming. Capt. Oliver Dawnay. plrlv accompanying the princess. had warned of "adequate arran merits" to insure privacy for a swimming party. . Any reporters or photogr F . who tried to "cheat" would be dealt with by Grenada police. he Sal . HAPPENED IIEFORI Davs-nay's instructions brought back recollections of another time when Margaret's swimming caused somewhat strained relations with the press. In I900. when she was on a visit to Italy. members of her party took elaborate precautions to toe! nporters and pi- ers away as she was In the Mediterranean. Several times Margaret mile newspaper men the slip. Ind ph- tographers couldn't get pictures. Covers ? Prince Edward Island Like The Dow The Red Chinese broadcast said I, together create a situation in which F Chinese Communists , may aub- 0' board the royal yacht Britannia for V The weather warded off any un- R comfortable situation that might " one of the Q PIIQK ocrrns wml TMOIIGII Ry Ipenoer oosn (AP)-Rod anti-aircraft at U. S. 7th Fleet planes oovbrhu the first day of the momentous withdrawal of Gilnoac Nu- tionalist forces from the Tachens. Peiplng radio said Red Chinese aircraft took 01 mn- ing the day to intercept six waves of U. S. &b craft over islands off the China coast but that the Ameri- Other than these two reported incidents. the first day of the evacuation passed without major incident. interfere with the operation. 5 Communists still moved nanom- ia the area. Torpedo boats were reported cruising 11 mllaa from some fleet units. But most Tachcns in "a military provo- of the am ,... . wed plane. 0330", Kr;-if-1s' encmgfh-nu, upon relieved based as close as we "'5' '”"'”'y '" ””"el5' miles from t... lac-uens won ..' held in leash. If the U.S. Air Force ventures AP wuupondun yon.” lg, to intrude into China: territor- ward. "paged mm m. 7'. ill air again the U.S. govern- Fleet um; can-ier plane! DIO- roliing high over the Tachen: were fired on by anti-aircraft gunners on Red islands north at the Tachens. A polit told Edwards some of the bursts came close but I J was reported. Lt.-Gen. Llu Lien-Yi. command- er of the Tachen garrison of 10,000 regulars and about 4.000 guerrillas. told U.S. naval officer! he had not yet received orders to withdraw. AP correspondent Jim Becker said in from the Tachens. Becker quoted officers as ins they believed Admiral fredd M.hPdridel.m;lft'hi Eliot Oom- man er. a as a taapoal Continued on page I ooh I Dulles Doubtful Chinese- Reds Want War With U.S. . throats. gi cadorea are not a subject for world barter as part of some Far East- an 'deal' with the Chinese Com- munlsts." he declared. TORONTO (CPI-Minimum and maximum tamparaturor 3I5'..3Ilf3II!!ll,3I”a1S83 l8C8IOI8C8I3:fBIOt HALIFAX (OP)-The Dom weather o.'-'lcr- .y.'. a high .2 ts, aura arsa centred ovt Janus In is moving srutiies r ' - 2. awlal: Gar ad Newlru er Mssunnseuxnsssgnss Two mu our-mg n... . -.- ---5;;--,.” -nu -2 ms at: fggfw -4 csswsunasav--so. sultaaahaswammtls n-?Ihd&1bII-I . p.Q, I.sIa'.bacsaaaalpu-otmmn It fMBrltlahgovnrnmCll.Fl'&HlI-ltd th-titles aunmuos moss auruuumvnrnamhi one-manna-aoassl. Jssamlnam Mia. any I