vad d A ovlrconaa wheilwthtnigolggihggnt used not m1 ‘hip: ammo t i? l‘ Tamporanoa Notes l’; " _~__ ____-_-.‘. c: "'- (A oolnlu of undoubted fut aalllmrtky oplnlolnruth - aipuranuf"'aleualton.*‘ H‘ ‘_ ma" "w llllhloan of the 5°” P‘ TWIN-lace.) v millions of dollars r-slali-Tifig. ' ALCOHOL STIMULATION l .. 733ml). ~- » l’ i!!! despair of siloppirgl’: ‘ " twins ‘den‘ ‘ma’ "P brim scent to eliminate “on mflinss- As rniiny fall to heed the ' "Wilts M mde wwsings, ' s0 thousands refuse to be influgnced i’? the "whines I-cainst alcohol. | ‘Ilhaymts endeavor to w“); that "w dr-nkim of intoxlcanis 1r not a “war-alw- is at least desirable, 81- "hmlfih the personal experience of thousands and the results of scien- tific research all go to ppuve no ex- Qlikvynbofoimd for the mo; fiwhdrehlher as a. medic-incur for bravely“ F ____ _ .. UmMW-‘mwl? “h! problem is not '° "PW =8 dew y with ‘use: vrwnea. slnde.‘ n nwdo w: ‘gidfivvr lo laéuglply the demand with lltiillmhykfifiolik’ lbit at least Mug-hp u; may -we must have a. favorable majorlby who respect the law in order co en- W691i- 11 has emphasized the need lmf intensive education agningt the svrlrof alcohol. Ii. has also bemgne ilPlBRent ilhat if liquor traffic is not =MM-be dwhmyed. u. must be ‘hcdgfi about with every pomiblg ifcatraint. TM sweaters obstacle to the vpread of the trulih albout alcohol is the persistence of the false beliefs about it. careful invastlgairons of chlcffieaaon- -for iihe fcnacity of bheao erroneous ideas. decieveru. As we have aLuendy shown, the EQQlF-JIWJWIW of Iimedwy thou oviil"'"bbabrvfllorla. hulls in condeming its use in medl- cine. Many no longer regard liguor n necessary aid to sociability. hacking the “brilliance and wit” imparted by wax-vim stflsea of in- fill‘!!! In only degrees of folly. People are discovering that a. DDWM‘ oil-re in» choosing their associates enables them to enjoy the compan- ship of others without rm m“. tally .lnaasthetiaug'" Wwh I-Rhb v n _ U Many peop are decieved a; to lhe affeci! of alcohol. and only careful personal tests such as many scientists have made, oamonly con- vince them truth. Among many teats cited by Edwin P. Bow- Brl," M-D. in his book on alcohol, the quotaf/on illustrates the cell-deception wrought by alcohol. and how it may be overcome: Professor During. an ~ ‘climber. was sure that alcohol stim- ulttiiflie uetumndinfoiewewv-“Kt ' hligown moperiment he pet flit of Mt. fiencrei in the 8,000 feet above sea level. He packed the same amount of weight on each tho. and carried instruments which ~ tumbled Mm to measure exactly llbwmwh bodily energy be was ex- hhe amount of lYl/LIDCIQ vim: olulueved. and the period of tiitteimfllflld- ."He obtained an average of all his ‘bests nude under ahstnezit con- ditions. Tlhen for a. similar number of’- min. each day, before beginning lihe climb he took the alcoholic eduivolmt of two and one-third glance; of beer. The result. to his complete surprise. was ..i:hai.“ all ‘tlbugh the instruments lncimted‘ ilpt he had dpandcdwflfouen "per" can more energy than on alstlnent trays. his watch indium-whom: .{$lli!led twenty-one and“ seven- \ m. per cent longer for“ him ‘to ahch the mountain m) than on the _ hghad abstained." i {Several people had narrow ec- in Si. Mary's Church. War- wlch. England. when a heavy piece of masonry fell from the roof to Ythe floor immediately afler the Fqggfmfxlc of the baby Lord Brooke i" to” NEW GLASGOW Commencing Juna..25tlr ‘Leave Airport ll a. m. Vffuesday and Thursday fro... 140a for tickets, and reservations,‘ i T0ANABlAN takl ‘lwmm phmamm“ "emu t‘ th°a-,-heart»"-too big for her own good. she w that alcoholic k '* blfilnbélfil ' s. in . "How did. it happen?" I asked, 15am‘ Mufivw Bushcy, the following Lands, a heir 0f Imtl Warwick. _ "Confessions Of A Debutante 37 IUTI A. AIIEILING (Copyright) “mill . - Without apparent rcuon I walked iqgnj-hewrper and than took n nus 80mg ‘down Fifth Avenue. I mde until the vehicle reached tho apart- ment house which has replaced with lining modernity m; charming old i “ and stable with its coach- mnn’; upartnlent, which. until 1022, ‘ the east corner facing the square. Prom- there I rambled through the . Dirk. 801-08 back nud forth along the mm! walks. There was wmething satisfying about just threading those - walks nmon the crowd of dark little walls who swarm that - section. Presently: “Mrs. Grey!" I ‘ ‘ held to my tracks. That tone! Thai; voice! My heart pound- ed. I felt the hot blood flood my face with color. Yet I could not raisemy eyes. _, “ll/Ira, Grey! I'm so glad-‘C Then he swpped as if suddenly remember- kipg mouthing. And I looked up ma) the eyes of My Stranger! H My hands went out to him. “It's 800d to see you.“ he said. "And to see you." I echoed. There followed some strained. artificial words about Jonathan's death. How differcru’, had been our talk of Else! Else, little butterfly girl! Little white moth that, was! Then we fell into step and ihreaded together through the winding ways 0f the bark. finally comlns to the subject which was nearest the heart 0f each of us. "Have you been out there lately?" I asked, knowing that he knew I re- f; to that little mound of earth at wh ch we had set a. red geranium. "I have just now come from there," ‘hesaidl "I haven't been able to go-much,” I said. “I know," thoughtfully. Then, after a silence: “Io-it's, somehow like a. shrine to me, the shrine cf some saint whom I never really had known but only had heard of and had learned to-carc for." He was speaking softly and the words werecuitizlg into my heart with cruel delicacy. "She was so generous. more gener- o , I think, than any wmnan I have ever known. She had the biggest gave too much-and asked too little —in return." , .-."Ga.n a woman give too much and ask too little?" I questl ’. "Yeal" he answered with a very ma; ilook in the dark eyes he turn- ed to me. "I—-—I didn't think it could be so." I muttered, half to myself. I some- hcw hadn't his meaning quite clear. "Else wouldn't accept what most women demand." he declared. "She gave everything and refused to take anything." O And then I understood! There was a. tight feeling at my throat and a hurtleeling at my heart. I»! wove AND nusrnor "There had been no ceremony?" I said. and then: "I hadn't reallled!" "I -_ I thought she must have fold you," Jimmie said. . on "'I'hcn it would have been bevfcr if I had let it go-urlfold," he went on. We walked in silence for a space. Finally I found the courage to voice the question which had been so long in my mind. softly, looking up at him. “tine ‘understood. "I have wanted in lcll you," he said, and then, without further pre- liminaries, launched into the story: "We met one evening at u little inn, a place where names and intro- ductions are of no importance. We were friends from the start-I seem- SHERIFFS SALE The Town of Sourl-I. PLAINTIFF and Andrew Bulhey, DEFENDANT By virtua of a Wrli. of Execution mnaedlrccicdoutofthemtlfl- "w; Court. of the Town of Sourls in King's County. in the above aultl. "f linvc taken and celled as tho Pro- perty of the above named Defondnnfl viz:- "‘"Al| that. tract. piece or parcel of land situate. lying and heirs If» Sourls in King's County in Prince Edward Inland, bounded nnd del- cribed u follows, that is in I07:- Conlmeaclng on the outhern uldc of Longworfh Street at the ll-lnction with Lavle‘s lane and 1 thence Hort‘ ‘ dly don: Inns- worth Street for the diltnuoa of four RDOW him talk. My heart was wnmg with something which must have been Jealousy, yet I had loved my little sister and wished her well sincerely. I felt that I should grip myself llrnlly and force myself to regard him coolly and as the husband of a sister who had been gone only a few months. But it was hard, harder than I dreamed, harder than I could ask of this heart of mine which had never forgotten. "Gould you respect a girl so much that, you would have to be fair to her even though you did not love her?" The words forced themselves from my lips. "Yes," he said simply, "I could." And then that tight pain at my heart cased. I seemd to feel a sense of contentment. We parted finally, under the big arch of the square. he with u. prom- ise to call ere many days should pass. (To Be Continued.) lN MEMORIMI WILLIAM CULLEN The community of North Wilb- shlre has suffered a great loss in the death of William Cullen, which took place on the morlng of May 21st in 12nd yea-r of his age, The deceased had been in failing health for some time, but still kept active. as was his custom, till the end came unexpectedly while in company with his son. Although the summons was very sudden it did not find him unprepared, for his life was one long preparation for the great day which must sooner or later come to all men. Mr. Gullah, was noted for his sobriety, industry, and thrift: ha was n successful fanner and a superior horseman. But. above all he was a good neighbour, a. good Christian, and a good Churchman- In fact he nught well be described as "one of Natures‘ gentleman" and lo him may be moat fittlngly ap- plied the words of the poet: "His life was gentle: and the elements “So mixed in him that Nature could stand up “And say to all the world: "Ilhis wad a man" Ha leaves to mourn, his beloved wife, one son, William. and one daughter, Moroella both at home. also one sister Mrs. Alice Devlne, Charlottetown. His funeral took place to 5t Annls Church, Lot 65; and was largely attended, on the morning of May 23rd High Mass Requiem was sung by Rev. Dr. Curren. st. Dunstairs University: the choir was assisted by Rev. A, L, Kellys Grass. While Rev. at the grave. R. I. P. llfll. WILLIAM GASS 841d he Willing to help in every 800d cause for the welfare of the community, and his word was hi; bond. In p01- itics ‘he was a lifle long Conservative. Being oi’ a. quiet nature. it is in the home where his loss will be most keenly felt. The funeral was lucid on Sunday, April 22nd. and in spite hf the in- clem-snov of the weather and bad Stale of the roads. yet a largg crowd to mow their syn-roomy and respect. Rev. m. Wallis of chllnl and eighty-four "hi! w the vfopflfly‘ of the Catholic ' Sirmthweatwnrdlyrnlong the boundary ‘ Roi-nun Catholic Episcopal four chains and eighty-eight links to the Northwestern side of Latvia's lnml aforesaid. sud thence North- eultvvnrdly along 14in‘: lnno one chain and eleven llnkl to the plum of conunenooment, containing one- lulf nu ncro of land, allttle more or dlncBushay in the division of tho {mutate of the late Francis Lnvle. "And I do hereby give public notice flint I will on liundny, (‘he second day’ u Augllf A. 1)., 19M, ll. l o'- clock in tho afternoon. In front of the Town flnli a! Soul-ll, in the unld County act up and sell by Public Auction the mid Land: or no much thereof no will satisfy the levy murk- Fcel nnd all legal incidental expen- sen. DONALD P. KEAYS, Sherlfb Plnlnllff’! Attorney Sheriff's Office, Sourls. P. E. l. ~hA|RNAY8=' June 25. A. D., 1934 lean, being the loi of land on Ilong- l viorfh Street npporfloned to Blan» ' DRHAMILTQNLS ; PILLS o? 4 HEADACHE INDIGESTION BILIOUSNESS , CONSTIPATION: Masoniiflfeilplo 0o. ANNUAL MEETING The Annual Meeting of the Shara- halders of the Masonic Temple Com- ed on hid Writ- ol Execution. Mo: _ puny will be held in the Office of n. out and interest. MIMI Sherlifiin. Brow, 144 Richmond Street, lnl ‘Charlottetown, on Wednesday even- ing, the 11th dny of July, nf. the hour of Seven O'clock. Dated at Charlottetown, 25th day of June, I934. GEORGE W. WAKEFORD. Secretary. ‘b-OQM-B-SO-T -'l 44-21-11 L-UGT-O-‘M-‘H. Harrell. P, P. and Rev. J. C. Pitre, and m“, The hymns “MR” m D!‘ n 4f Curran, performed the last sad rites ggdéod To . Chew-cos Extra Weigl! Means Extra Value More Comfort . . . Greater Safely . . . longer Car Life bead. Overhead valves are the kind used in racing m: engines for-greater power. The exclusive Qievrolet Blue Flame head gives more horsepower, more “pick-u ", more speed than even-using actually In: gasoline! Whether you build a house, a road, a bridge or an automobile, you must put into it high grade materials to make it stand the test of time. That's why we say, come to our showrooms and drive the new Chevrolet. “Get the feel" of its extra weight—ils solid, built-in value-its road-holding riding comfort-and you'll never be sadn- fied with any other low-priced car. p.134; VERYBODY knows, weight means comfort-safety —-lon er life for the car. And Chevrolet gives you more wei t than an other car in its class! Mora Pounds of fuggeg, high quafity materials for extra value. More pounds in the big, spacious Fisher bodies, because Chev- rolet does not skimp on roominess or safety! More unds in the husky, solidly built Chevrolet chassis, to sa eguard dependability! And best of all, you get all these advantages of ample weigh: without any sacrifice of economy. Because Chev- rolet is the only low-priced automobile that gives you an engine with overhead valve: and Blue Flame cylinder DEALERS FOR PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND 1""’."‘ No weak, tinny rattle when you clou tho doon of a new Chovrdictl Fillm- pun iu_ £115 _ material! . . . there- fore, no shudder or shiver under the blow! You'll find n firm, unyielding, bow - and - slat ltructura . . . not flimsy wire netting! A I m o o t l1 , ltndy, level glide . . . thanks {Thu-Action and extra bal- anced weight! Afiawolllolonvalu... Produced in Canada CHEVROLET MASTER STANDAQD SIX SIX Rudy for Immediate Dollvory Muller Six Iron Standard Si: from ‘890 ‘753 Deflvml fully wulnnl. In Chnbaulqvn. Gav- urmvunl CH5" lime-prim Charlottetown A. HORNE f? Summarslda Braldaibarie his pastor who visited. him regularly during his illness. con-ducted the senvce at the house wick and Nova scoila growth of! grains was retarded by coid weath- er but conditions are now reported more satisfactory. Potatoes are growl; rapidly. Hay lands have CemMcNaughton Inspects Camp and noon. About 20 We“? With Me" would choose tho some landing, and today a. large crowd waited without breakfast and d assembled from only morning till nor to nee the General‘: plane an children were rive. spot for doubly disappointed when th rung, and "The Old Rugged Cross was very feelingly rendered by Mr. Wallis. There are left. to mourn be- sides his borrowing widow (nee improved. slightly but a below nv- erage crop is in prospect. Grass pastures are in fair condition. 1n the Annapolis Valley orchards are practically free from disease and At Alclérsho t RANONERS, ATTENTION ! ma“? ‘Pawd Rummy 5W8»? li- Ehphemia Matheson) thrice daugh- hll “We in Fredwivlvn on Friday. tern. Mrs. Ganfield Stevenson. Hazel April 20th, Willem Gaas in his 82nd Grove: Jeanie of chestnut I-lill. Yw- Aiihouuh deprived of the use mas, who arrived hOIIlB in time to °1 m‘ 1°88 n11"! V9818 B80. he was see her father alive: Ado, at. home; able to be up and around every day, until two weeks before his death Wien he was suddenly taken ill, and Tglephqng go, A1. inflliiieofa-llthatkind nursing tandercafmoould do. hepaaseclaway. mm by aevemal yearn. and a daugh- on the above mentioned date. Al- ways of a cheerful dlspositbn, We his suffering vrihh a wonderful John Weeks, James Murray. Nelson patience and dhearilulness to the end. The lube Nlr. Goes was u. highly Wbocted resident. and wfls always ' {progressing favorably. In Ontario (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) KENTVIILE, N. 5., duly (‘r-Ml- jor General A. G. I». MacNaughton, O.M.G.. DBO, Chief of the Gen- eral Staff, Canadian Military Force. today inspected Aldershot insect ingury; apples set well. The yield of strawberries as a. result of cold weather will be light. other small fruits look promising and three sons. Joseph of Van- h 800 t m oouvcr. 13.0.. Tho‘ ‘ of the PEI. Elraxltxnlin: are mops are “i “m Ne“ Major General MacNaughtol-i la ‘accused Waits Five Hours With Basket For Lady Bessborough CORNWALL. Ont, July 6—Among the prized possessions of the Coun- tess of Bessborough, wife of Can- ada's Governor-General. is a small “hmmAm ‘Mm w" P‘ making an aerial tour of Military District No. 6, and landed at Ayles- ford Lake this morning in his large Royal Canadian Air Force mono- plane. From Aylesford he motored to Aldershot and returned immed- iately after the inspection. When the monoplane piloted by Squadron Commander Edwards angnted ondcaspargualiikllake myfelsa- hand-woven Indian basket andalew ‘elday- w“ 5pm’ e w N wmxered Mm flowers. A Subyeab that Major General MacNaughton old Indian girl waited five hours un- _ der a broiling sun and walked four miles to present them to her. Yesterday morning. hols Palm's, little daughter of a Cornwall Island Indian couple, appeared before eight o'clock at the Canadian customs house to await the arrival of the vice-regal party for the formal dedi- cation of the new interrlatlonal bridge. When the Governor-General tor died in infancy. The pail bmmers were Masts Murray. Thomas Wlgmore. James Mcfiwain. and Charles McKenzie. The funeral was under the direction of Outliffee and Andrews. Hunter River. fed." Rain Improves Crops In West (OP. By Guardian's Special Wire) MONTREAL, July (l-Cmp con- dltlons in the Prairie Pmvincea have been further improved by rain during the past week. sayu the Bank oi Montreal's telegraphic BBQWN RICE‘. ma‘ ,' Saulod tbudcrs mlurvsned to the un- dcrulgnrd. and ondorled "Tender 10f serve of moLsture. In the southern areas, however, more rain is re- quimd» o'clock noon (dflilllhl IIVHII). Fri- duy, July ll, IBM, for the cnnutructiun o! a Holler House n. and the lu- slallullon of a Steam Heating System in the Frost Proof Wart-house on the Railway Wharf at Charlottetown, Queens County, Prince Edward lllnnrl. Pluna and form of control-i ran be dean and apcclflcullnn and forms of tender obtained at this Department, u! the office! of the District Engineer, goat‘ Office Building, Charlottetown, E Tcndcrs will not be considered unless mnnle nu printed form: supplied by the Department Illll in accordance with conditions sl-l fnrili therein. Ench lender must be accompanied by a certified cheque on n chartered bunk in Canada. payable to the order of the Honourable the Minister of Pub- lic Works. equal in ill per cent hf the nrnouui ni’ 1hr icmlr-r, nr licnrcr Honda nf the llomlnlrwn of (‘armada or of the Panawllnn Nnilnnnl liuilwny (‘nmpnny nnrl ll: conalllui-nl ('UlIl[Iillll\\I, “TUTTI- dlinunlly gunrnnh-cil as tu principal nml inhrnst by Iluc llumlnlnxl uf (fun- ndn. nu lhe nfvwn-un-nllonc-d homln and a ccrllfiiwl chrqun if ri-qulrr-rl to. nlnko uh nn mill unuuuul. N0’l'l~2.-Bluc pflllll rnn Ive uliiullu- ed hi. 11:3 '.\~1-r.r'n\-ni by ilrpnnlung nn accepted rhflqlle for 1h:- num of MOD". [vnynlulp in ‘lu- nrIll-r n7 lhn .\T|II|NIOI' of mun.» Wurks. which will and was too shy to force her way to the fore to parent the little basktet o ales. A r t e ceremoli , i. o _ M 5 mu“ M u" mug“ ‘mflm autggnoblles sped 821R? and u iinfflll m clkbzaiwxibehilrlzoutlgzlrd: Sam Indian child sought the arms of her W“ B l‘ - ' klndl ‘andmother. skatchewan and southwestern Ma-u- shgrtf; before one o-clock, m, iiobl will b6 smflll fwd 008m! 8151115 lobby of the Cornwallis hotel was will produce lime more mm iced. filled with important people about according W m9 WDON- Th8 to enter the dining room for lunch- weaiher is unfavorable to grasshop- (‘on with the vice-regal party. A pers, but the threat. of them N- little Indian girl picked her way past mains. generals. colcneis, honoruhles, may- In Quebec crops as n whole are ors. cabinet ministers and ladies of society. Almost unnoticed, ahe reach- ed the side of the Countess of Bess- borough and thrust the tiny basket of flowers into her hands. The flowers were pitifully few. They were withered and odorless after hours ln a. temperature of 100 in the shade. The basket was a little grimy from long handling. But to the First Lady of the land. they were gifts worthy of true appreciation. Accepting them gracefully, Her Excellency stooped, smiled info the face of her little friend and chatted with her. Then she gathered the moat crops have made fair progress although in the southwestern sec- tion or the province heavy rains are urgently needed as the effects of the long dry spell are beginning i0 show. In the Maritime Provinces growth is below the average at this period, lbut is now making rapid progress. In British Columbia the weather continues favorable and conditions generally are good. Following are the details for ihc and supplies‘! Still used extensively by many lflChQII. rancher: know what relulfa they ulod to get from it. Price onli $3.50 per 100 lbs. "DYSO " DISINFECTANT: ‘crop IePQYt l55u9d W591i and 5*“ i d t B b0 h M.“ d Bulierjlnuaa and Steam llcnllng Syl- norihern districts now have a ra- £9 liming??? waisioszoll: the crggd‘ w“?ralzacunricmselanrloliifiowili Dilute 400 to l. NORWEGIAN 00D 011.: Imported direct from Norwny. Price $1.50 per gallon. P. ll. POWDERF-‘PULVEX — KALFOQ — IZAI. POWDER. - IOMATG JUICE - at regular prices. ALL PRICES F. O. B. SUMMERSIDE Think it over. Hue you been paying 1m much for your fox-f Buying RIGHT manna larger profits to you. ranchers at least one cant a pound on honuneot all‘! beef lsai Winter and can snve you more on your Simmer foodl. DOMINION FUR SALES, Limited A Penny Saved ls a Penny Earned We Can Sell Right BEOAIISE — Thirty Years of Experience flu Taught Us How to Buy ‘RIGHT. “HEXITI? NATION: This la the Kellogg Company's great fox-food. Al the inn-pullout! you would put in your feed if you mixed it your- self. 2.0% dehydrated hoof. Ml‘. B. Hudson Gordon, one of’ tl1( world's beat-known fox ranchers. lnys, "Best Fox Food I evci Price $5.15 per 100 lbs. “HEXlTI-I" CUBES: Best. on the mnrket. Price $6.00 per 100 lbs. BREAD-Dried and ground: customers have hnd neat sat-inflation from what. we have already sold. More than half our last our was tnkon right. ofl the can Fed by Fromm Brothers nnd all big United States ranchers. Price-White Bread-Stilt) per I00 lbs. ($3.15 in 500 lb, orders: Raisin Bread-$¢50 per 100 lbs, ($4.25 in 500 lb. orde ($15-50 in 5M lb. orders.) Just the same as the railoll Guaranteed 100% pure table broad. Our The oldfl The strougoot aver offered for sale hcrq This product ls a well-known surgical disinfect: ant fluid and in munufnotured for use in the operating rooms hospitals, but we are buying it in ll-rla qunntltleg from tha rnnnu. fnofulcru cheaply enough to be able to offer it. n. 82.00 per gailoi or $1.86 in S-gnllon orders. "KILSOL" DISINFECTANT: Black Disinfectant Fluid. Gen-ha. Our second [rule disinfectant. Solution, one of "Kll ml" to 200 of water. "IIYCOI." POWDER N0. l: faring around your pans and chads. Put up in wooden pail containing 40 lbs. net. Special price $6.00 per poll. "HYCOL" POWDER N0. l: drum. Kills AI Prise $1.40 per gallon or $1.25 ln 5 pl. orders. Strong Disinfectant Powder-ideal for sent- Put up in ll! lb. drums. Price $10.50 pd Fine quality We adv J, D. J ENKIN Churlnftefo Maflumg pflyvjnggs; ‘ he rclurncrl 'f tho lnicnillng lulwlilcr 1- 1m award no“ €=.‘.‘.'..‘.'...’3‘3.3.‘.f.§.;"'.“.?.“2§ ~ M our» m’ milk“! “PM Pmlllm» m‘ little Lois ma... her mother and '~\'- vllfliil<nll<a s""""°""' 30p‘ ‘h0g1 strongqgrowta and hay grandmother outside‘ ll mrhnoimt of Public Wcrkssrflmary’ respon m; wc. to xe warm "' , - j——_—;' _ Wtllhfi- Thrvvshm" New arm‘ u, Bflnnrd‘: m- mm Jnlnfl Um“ m" 28' m“ ll-Wl-IL 6m 6 30 v *1 1L