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CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1915
i
{as.so Por vm (sollvms) la ulvopso
$2.50 pol- your by mall In advp_|loa.4
"    
.5
-co
FIN CHIIRLOTTETOWCN
lusp,lrlng_fMeeIings Yeslerdy Aller-
nooll and livening Led by Miss
Saunders, General Secretary, Ile-
sulled in Crganizalion oi Branch.
There was an interesting meeting of
young people in Zion Church Hall
yesterday afternoon to _meet Miss Una
M. Saunders, the_General Secretary of
the Dominion Young Women's Chris#
tian Association, who has come to
this city _to further the work of that
organisation started over a year ago
in Prince of Wales College by Miss
Jamieson. the travelling students’
secretary, who is now en route to
Winnipeg and Vancouver, where she
will visit.the colleges and normal
schools to offer suggestions and help
along the work among the young stu-
dents in Western Canada as she did
when here last year.
Yesterday's interesting meeting
must have been an encouragement to
Miss Saunders as she had as her
audience many of the brightest young
people of the city colleges.
The meeting was opened by the
President of the Y.W.C.A. of the
Prince of Wales College. Miss Mathie-
son. who presided and read the Scrip-
ture lesson. This was followed by a
prayer hy Rev. Mr Taylor, who then
retired, leaving the meeting in the
capable hands of the President. Miss
Mathieson very nicely introduced Miss
Saunders to her hearers after having
told of the work being done in the
P.W.C. and the pleasure it would be
to the members to have other stu-
dents join them.
Miss Saunders, who is an experi-
enced traveller, has a winsome man-,
nor which .,at,once appeals to .the
young, and her 'earnestness and love
for the work she is sngiaged in inspires
her hesrers to follow n her footsteps
and do something for the welfare of
other girls not so pleasantly situated
as they are; ,
Miss Saunders told of the world-
wide scope of the movement and how
it linked together all the colleges and
normal schools the world over. She
spoke of the world conference held
last year just outside of New York,
when three hundred trained workers
met to discuss this student movement.
in an appealing manner she explained
the way in which this splendid con-
ference had ‘been conducted, when
delegates from France, Japan and
India discussed with Canadian and
American friends ways and means of
making this grand work among the
young even more successful and heart-
appealing. Love and charity Ts Ke
centre of this great work, and the
girl or woman who can keep this as
an incentive for her life-work will do
much in reaching out to the stranger
who comes into her life socially or
otherwise, on in helping the backward,
retiring pupil whom others avoid.
-ln -Bombay, India, where Miss
Saunders laboured so successfully. the
Y.W,.C.A. was formed under the greaif
est diillculties, the young Christian
women only being able to devote one
half of a dinner hollr once a week to
meet for Bible stu y. Thus the seed
is sown and from it an abundant crop
ls produced and daily, even in this
un-Christianized land, the good work is
slowly but steadily growing for Jesus
Christ is the ilrm foundation on which
it is established and that alone en-
ables it to expand andygrow to the
world-wideextent it has already done.
if this work is sosplendidly carried
on in India, Japan and other countries
under the greatest difficulties, how
much m re easily can It be done right
here in Charlottetown, where the field
is so easy. The .Y.W.C.A. members
one branch out in many different direc-
tio I, the need is great.,
.Besides th Bible study classes al"-
resdy formal; in connection with the
P.W.C. branch, Red Cross work could
be -taken up or other branches of
patriotic _.wcrk. lf students only
realise __the..,gra`nd work and incentive
0ffsred,each‘~'ons=ln herown small way
can'make her life one of usefulness
_in the home, college or at large, and
the strallger "within our gates" will
find a welcome back of which is a
self-denying love which is sure to
win. The 'work of the Y.W.C.A. is
a noble one and should be encouraged
among the young. Parents should get
in touch with this world-encircling
Y.W.C.A. movement and make it the
power for good that the Y.M.C.A. no'w
is. The girls need it, they are the
future home-builders.
After the ll1€6tl1;lB.- which was closed
with a missionary hymn, Miss Saun.
ders met several of the young ladies
from the different colleges who wished
to Join the college branch.
~ EVENING MEETING.
in the evening, in Heartz Memorial
Hall, Miss Saunders spoke on work
in connection with students and also
on city work generally carried on by
the Young Women's Christian Asso-
ciation. She told of the world’s con-
ference of the Association held in
Stockholm three months before the
outbreak of the war. There the whole
question of women's work in all the
different lines was discussed and
plans made for the welfare of emi-
grants.
Since the outbreak of the war the
German and Austrian women are, of
course, not associated with the Y. W.
C. A. Miss Saunders went on 'to de-
scribe the work for girls-college stu.
dents, girls working in stores, offices,
factories and girls in domestic ser-
vice, in addition to those of leisure.
In Canada there are about 2,500 mem-
bers in the Association in 45 different
college branches. The work ,is prin-
C1119-lly done by the students them-
HSIVBB ¢ll1‘01l8h Sroup meetings. At
the present time in almost all of these
colleges Red Cross work has been or-
ganized and very creditable results
are being obtained. Miss Saunders
told in an interesting manner of the
way in which the Association is en-
d0lW0l'iIls to meet the needs of girls
working in cities, helping them to se.
cure suitable employment and seeing
that they obtain respectable lodging.
A work which is being done by the
Association is that of providing pro-
tection for girls travelling through
the country, such as emigrant girls
coming into ports and stations. The
Association has a national secretary
who meets the steamers at Quebec,
and in winter at Halifax and St. John,
and any frlendless 'girls arriving are
Elven cards of introduction to the
Y. W. C. A. secretaries in the cities
to which they are going. The secre-
taries try to bring the glrls_ into touch
with other girls and with the churches.
At most of the railway centres there
are travellers and workers, w.ho last
year reported to the Association hav-
ing met 20,000 cases, some needing
very little help and a great many in
dire need of protection. Any persons
whose daughters are travelling may
communicate with the Association
and help will he gladly given rn every
way possible. Mdss aunders finally
spoke in regard to Charlottetown and
the question whether the time has not
come when some sort of girls’ club
may be started. She did not suggest
a building for a Y. W. C. A., in view
of the' pecuniary difficulties of the
times, but she thought something
might be done In this direction.
As this matter is of some import-
nace it was decided, on the motion of
Miss Helen Hughes, seconded by Miss
Annile Johnson, that a provisional com-
mittee consisting, of Mrs. Henry
Smith, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Morrison,
Mrs. Higgs, Miss Dutcher and Miss
Seaman be appointed.
Misa Saunders' address was highly
instructive and- intensely interesting
throughout. It was highly appreciat-
ed and will no doubt be of consider-'
able service.
lllilllull slllul -slllclllll ll lllllllsll  
` ' if Ill MEXICIII
PUIIIIWIIIIIII IS IIIUIIIIV
_____.__...__.-- =
Wil
(Special to the Guardian.) rAlready two of them are reported to
LONDON, Nov. 10. - Renewed there is naturallléi auxielty for the
activity of German and Austr an sub-' transports procee ng o tie east, an
marines, especially those inthe Medi- because of the possibility of interfer-
terranean, as evidenced by the sinking ence with the campaign in the Bal-
of the Italian liner Ancona, the French kaxs. flflliere trlodps are sol nexéesstelry.
steamer France, an attack on the ng o- renc orces a rea y ere
British transport Merciam in the are believed to be holding their own
Aegean, has brought to the front the against reposted attacks of Bul-
unceaslng vigilance required by the serious who are trying to destroy the
nnvleg of the A1119; to secure gafejlittle army before reinforcements can
transport for troops needed in thelrouoh it, but as _the Serbians are
near east. News of the sinking of the driven back by the Allitro-Germans
Among, whmll reached the B,-ltinh and Bulgarians and the latter receive
public in a despatch, created a. sensa- Bdditi0l111l Supplies of munitions. they
tion and is compared with the destruc- will be able to assume a stronger
tion ofthe Lusltania, London evening Offensive 111 the South- With the
papers heading their report of her long ,French occupation of Veles, however.
with tho words “Another Lusltanla." the position of the Bulgarians at
Naval wrltors believe tho navy will bc Uskup and woot of that town is pro-
eble to conitend with the submarines Cagoullih f t tl I h H ht
n the Med terranean as was done in. 11 0 Gr l'0n S lore S mul! 8 --
the waters around the British lsles.' 1118. desllile llllfv-V0lll‘8-ble W011l»l1€l‘
have been sunk, but for the moment.
THE BI-\LK1N   SITUIITION
IS  LLY CLEARING
Bulgarian__l_'oslllon is lfrecarious. Additional Supplies
oi Muliiiiolls and llelnlorcemenls, for Allies Enable
Them lo Assumehlore Agressive 0iiensive. German
Submarines _ in Mediterranean Causing Some Un-
easlness as Allies Transports are Conlinually
Moving. Comparative Quiet on Western Front
conditions. The Russians, however,
by repeated attacks, have regained
some ground around Riga and Dvinsk
and have driven the Germans further
back from the Dvinsk river, and in
the south they are repeating their
thrusts with the object of preventing
the Germans and Austrians from en-
trenching. In fact Generals Ruskzy
and ivanoff and their colleagues are
proving that it is dangerous for the
Germans to weaken their fronts to
support the Balkan and western lines.
The Italians likewise continue ag-
gressive attacks and have addel'
another mountain post to their gains
in Trerltino. The British are having
rather a quiet time, while the French
in tllc western zone have had to con-
tend with only s few minor' attacks.
There is a report current that the Ger-
mans contemplate another offensive
in the west such as they put into
effect a year ago.
IJISIIIIGUISHIIJ VISIIUH
son Column in Trafalgar Square, Lon
on Friday (to-morrow) at noon.
Peake and
be '“‘
work
with
076!
011
-   ll cllnlnllflnllll “““1'2‘°i“'°”“°
. _ (Special to the Guardian.)
____ LONDON. Nov. 10.-A loan of eight
million from Great Britain, France
Thi! HGV- Alfred HHIL T0l`011t0» ami Russia to Greece has been con-
Strathcona Commissioner, is on a re- cluded and me money ls now at the
turn visit to Charlottetowll, and will dlsposal of the Hellenic gow,-“ment_
be remembered here by the addresses Formal declaration by the New gov-
he Says 10 the 00118595 H1111 80110015 ernmellt of Premier Skouloudis con-
l-l1l`89 y01H`H 880 When dl5U`1b\lUl1E the cerning the continued neutrality of
NGIBUII Shields- He 119-S C0016 hem Greece and llcr goodwill toward the
DOW f0\' U10 DUTD050 Of Presenting 1° Entente Powers has been made public
the Leklflllllufe 11 bllst Of 14014 N@lS°11 in a communication simultaneously to
made out of copper from his own flos- all thc capitals or the Entonlc Nations.
ship, mounted on a column of Victoria
Oak and resting on a pedestal, a true
miniature of the pedestal of the Nei-  
don. This gift is to mark the con-  
clusion of the distribution of the Nel-
son Shields in this province. Similar
functions have been carried out by '  
the Commissioner st Edmonton for W L
Alberta, Regina for Saskatchewan. (gpgclal 1° ghdlgual-dlam)
Halifax for Nova Scotia, and the other WA3HlNG'l~0N, Ndv_ 10_._l)@ldval,
provinces will be taken in turn. The 5 Belgldn employed by the Unlled
.NBIFUII Shield l110V°111911f 11119 been B States as counsellor to the legation at
remarkable one in the British Empire Emsgels, has left Belglum and wlll
and is quite unique. It was the Strath- not ,alum to his post because ge,-_
S0118 C0ll111,1iB8l0l1€1', HOW here. Wh0 many has given notice that he is
90110911166 the Idea 0! Dllttills the “ persona non grata."' The State De-
historic metal to educational purposes. pdl-gment wlll no; ddmlt that Deldval
He has issued 2,500 Nelson Shields in has been mmm-ed, bu; dlmdlmced lo.
Canada and addressed over 150,000 day md; he had left Belglum and will
'Sl-lldmlfl Blld 111112118 111 Universities. not return. Delaval's report to Minis-
30119585 *md 9°11°°|5- BY B remark' ter Whitlock on the steps he had
able concensus of expert opinion the taken ln behalf of Ml" (lm,-ell, ex.
Nelson Shields have proved avaluable pressed surprise at finding that the
Instrument in the educational life of lawyers defending pl-ladders ln Ger.
5116 00\1l1f1'y- A1'l'&118€l11€l1tS NWS been man military courts were not allowed
1113119 H5 Wi" be S99" H0111 U19 BdV91'~ to see their clients before trial and
tising columns. for the presentation to were ng; shown any documents 01
take place in the Legislative Chambers pr0ge¢ull¢,n_ 1; also expressed sm-.
The military procession bearing the not been advised by the german
naval bust into the Legislative Cham- duglwl-ltles or by the man who defend.
ber will consist of detachments from ed lvllgg Cnvol regarding -the trial and
£116 S1986 Bllttefy Blld H0111 the R6- sentence, and "extreme surprise "
luforoomeut Company. C.E.F. Cole. when told ln private lnformctlon sho
Allen B10 81110 9Xll9Cl€d 10 had been sentenced. He also reported
A suard of honour will that Mr com-oo, the oulclol in charge
cadet officers fr0l11 U16 of Germany’s political division in Bel-
l9Ct111'€B American legatlon immediately after
ill U18 the passing of judgment in Miss
and a Cavell’s case and Conrad failed to do
given go,
Wales
Allies loan lilghl
prise that the American legation had
gium, had been asked to inform the
_among the sailors for this winter.
It appears. from remarks, made by
the reverend gentleman. that there is ‘
a necessity for doing .something
special for men of the British Navy,
at the Halifax station, where they are,
to be found, sometimes in very large
numbers, according to the movements
of the ships; so that in Halifax a fort-
night ago, after a conference among
naval officers. port authorities and
chaplains, a_plan was launched, to
be called " Royal Naval Comforts for
Canada," and an appeal 3o.,the whole
Dominion to provide $75.0 0 for special
eqnipmentto meet the needs -of the
‘coming winter and of the wholewar
period, and to form the basis of a per-_
manent sailors' institntelor the city
and naval station of Halifax.
Rev. Mr Hall contends _thatit is not
fair to leave the inhablmlm of sea-
ports to malls all provisl necessary-
o of the fleet, especially under
conditions.
will be
ast
'l`en Women Nurses
Lost ln- Transport
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, Nov. 10.-The casualty
lists issued to-night show ten women
nurses of the New Zealand nursing
service were lost when tile transport
Marquette was torpedoed and sunk in
the Aegean Sea last mouth. Nearly
100 of the personnel of thc Marquette
in all are unaccounted lor, as the Ad-
miralty statod when thc sinking of the
transport was announced Oct. 26.
Indian Princes
Continue Loyal
, (Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON, Nov. 10.-(Through Reu-
ter's Ottawa Agency)-A special de-
spatch from Delhi, India, says:
Premier Asquith's speech was read
with the deepest interest in the whole
peninsula, and was well received by
all classes. Internal conditions in
India continue satisfactory, and even
quieter on lthe Northwest frontier af-
ter the severe punishment meted out
to tho rebellious raiding trlbesmen.
The Indian Princes continue their
munlilcent gifts of money for the Red
Cross, and also motor cars, aero-
planes, munition works, and equip-
ment for troops.
Agricultural conditions are fair to
good, and prices are steady. Rain is
required in most ofthe districts.
Recruiting in the Northwest for the
Indian army proceeds vigorously es-
pecially among the Sikhs, Gurkhas
and Punjab Mohammedané. The en-
tire country shows 'the keenest re-
solve to give all possible and secure
final victory for .the Empire.
Anolher Islander ~
In Casualty Lisi
'ln the latest official casualty list
issued at Ottawa last night appears
the name of Nelson H. McLeod, Al-
berton, P.E.I., as being wounded. No
narticulars have been received of the
cause or. the nature of his wound.
THE WEATHER,
. TEMPERATURE,
TIDE, MOON, ETC.
TORONTO, Nov. 11.-Maritime:
North-west and west winds, gradually
decreasing; fair and cool.
Tl-IE WEATHER.-Yesterday was
dull and cloudy with light showers.
The highest temperature recorded
yesterday was 40 degrees above zero.
At nine o'clock yesterday morning it
registered 40 degrees above zero; at
mine last night 35 degrees above. The
coldest the previous night was 38 deg.
above aero. ' -
The tide will be high this afternoon
at 2.08 and tomorrow at 8.06; It will
bshigh tomorrow morning at 1.10 and
Saturday at 2.07. _ .
The sun sets this afternoon at 4.83
and tomorrow at 4.32; it rless tomor-
rosw momlng at 6.56 and.Saturday_at
6. 7. °
'Tho moon sets this evening at 6.14
There was a new, mqolh on"§unday,
Nov. 7th at 3.52.1. m.. , ' I
-'rho sm auorter of the moon will
Satur `y,~,Nov. Ijtn Qt, 7.08 p.
ien`ith‘;of today' -"be nine
sbagbl _ight t 5
RECRUITING
  AT
The recruiting meeting held in the
Presbyterian Church at Long River
last Tuesday evening was largely at-
tended and very successful.
Rev. G. A. Sutherland presided and
delivered a powerful address in which
he pointed out the fact that we are
at war, not because we wished for
war, but because war was forced upon
us and that we have either to face the
situation and iight, or shirk it and
submit to German domination. He de-
clared that our submission would
mean the destruction of much that is
best in our Christian civilization and
the triumph of German ideals wlli- h
were largely pagan. He spoke sit 
ly of the shame of submission nn' 
of the stronger. He declared tl :lt thc
goal of peace can only be reached
speediy if young men offer themselves
in sufficient numbers to bring the war
to a triumphant close.
Capt. W. C. Cook. -the recruiting of-
ficer, then hricfly outlined tho finan-
cial provisions madc by the Dominion
Government for the mall who enlists
and for his dcpelldunis.
Rev. D. J. McDonald spoke of thc
duty of resistance to Germany” -~ .
gant claim that might make . - . 1 ,
and that justice is merely the lol--~ ».<.~
lllesllrlo  
LONG RIIIER
Excellent Addresses and Much Enlhu-
siasm. Six Young Men Signed
  on lor 0verseas Service.-f 0ver
$100 Realized for Red Cross Work.
.____`_éi.i
stands, and of the great and imme-
diate need of men who are willing to
stand for the Empire's cause and
fight for her rights. He praised the
fine system of Government which We,
in Canada, enjoy, and spoke eloquent-
ly of what we owe to Britain and our-
selves in this great conflict.
Capt. R. H. Campbell gave the clos-
ing address, makirlg a strong and ef-
fective appeal for recruits for the ln-
fantry Reini’-orcements Company, of
which he is one of the officers and for
the new 105th Battalion which this
provillce is now asked to raise.
The addresses were interspersed
with martial hymns rendered by the
choir and a patriotic solo excellently
rendered by Mr. Murdock McLeod.
At the close of tllo meeting the fol-
lowing men enrolled themselves for
overseas service:
Stetson McRae, William W. McRae,
Malcolm A. McLeod, George W. Mc-
Kenzie, Archibald Cousins, Fenton
Gunn.
After the recruiting meeting the
women of Long River served a sump-
tuous supper in the adjoining hall.
The proceeds, which amounted to con-
siderably over $100, are to be devoted
to Red Cross work.
dallgor in which illo Empire now
:-1,-'4»»_` ' "
ing liouse and
A large nudicllcc filled the Prince
Edward Theatre last evening, 111 BD"-13
of the wet weather. but surely 11050557
regretted turning ollt to see the sullefb
production which was offered. _
“ Under Cover," a clever melodrama
in four acts by Roi Cooper Mcgrue
was put on by the Klark-Urban Com-
pany. The story was an extremely
clever one throughout. As Daniel
Taylor the deputy survey0l‘ Of U19
customs, Mr Thomas Brown gave s.
splendid interpretation of the part of
the keen-witted and merciless sleuth.
As Ethel Cartwright Miss Maisie Cecil
played the part of the self-sacrificing
sister with line emotional, feeling.
while the Stephen Denby of Mr Albert
Patterson carried the wholc-hearted
sympathy of thc audience with him
throughout. The disappearance of the
£200,000 necklace and the mystery
surrollnding the unknown R.J. -gives
a motif for a moving drama of New
York society-life. Tragedy and come-
dy alternate with startllng frequency
and the four acts teem with unex-
pected situations. In "Monty," Den-
by's tremulous but trusty pal, Mr
Albert Patterson get all -the fun out of
his part, as also did Billy Webb in thc
part of old Michael, with his likink for
highballs and nocturnal poker.
The thrilling scene in Denby's room
at the Harrington’s held the tense
attention of the audience. The final
denouement was n startling one, when
the unprinclpled and subtle grafter is

BY KLIlRIi=URBAN C0.
“Under Cover” Drew an llverilow-
a Ilelighied Audi-
ence Lasl Night.
unmasked and retires crushed and
broken through his own cupidlty.
The vaudeville turns put on last
night featured more clever business
than has been seen round these parts
for a long time. The Klark-Urban
duets on the xylophone, the tin callls-
ters and the other freak instruments
were both clever and melodious, while
the juggling act with clubs, hats, etc.,
was a smart bit of work. Miss Marian
Allelrand Miss Auralia Clarke gave
very sprightly and graceful exhibi-
tions of the terpsichorean art. and
Billy Webb’s humorous ditties and
clever foot-work were a real bit of dc-
llght to the audience.
COMING EVENTS,
ANNOUNCEMENTS,
MEETINGS. ETC.
ONE CENT per word each inscr-
tlon for advertising in this column_.
Cash must accompany orders. Mim-
mum charges, twenty-five cents.
“The North Milton branch of the
Red Cross, intend holding a concert
and supper in Orange Hall, Milton oll
Wednesday evening 24th inst. Come
and have a good time. 3844-li-10M2i.
"That experienced teacher of
Voice, Piano and Organ, Mr. S. N.
Earl, has vacancies for four pupils
Studio, at Miller Bros. 3850-11-10M3I|,\d
CONDENSED ADS.
TOO LATE FOR
CLASSIFICATION
ONE CENT per word' cacll inser-
tion for advertising in this column.
Cash must accompany orders. Mini-
mum charges, twenty-five cents.
PRIME SAUSAGES ALWAYS ON
hand at HoIman's. Charlottetouo.
3797-1 I-I; \\ l I.
WANTED BELL BOY FOR QUF_i;N
Hotel il ll..\f::l
r'5 'LE'r'.-' H03: aul1-sate 'ron
small family. Good location. Apply
Guardian Office. Egg-1_1-llmlii
FOUND- oN iusrlco Rollo can-
riago wrap. Apply to James Coles
North Milton. 3840-11-10M3Ipd.
wsu-rl-:"6T-A e"lnl.‘F'6n“`o'an:nAl.
housework. Apply at this oiiice.
05-11 Chill
_ 33 .
Fogi sAl.s.-vlol.lN lN cllsi.
sed but five months. Apply at
this office. 8087-10-Mmtf
WANTED TW6 glmilloigg BTEJQUV
job. Apply to e ’ n, ew-
,' castle, N. B. 3564-10-!;M16ipd.
To TE, T `-' sii'6¥i‘l‘- .`Fl.'TK‘a'A'i‘i"
-‘rooms without board, centrally
located Apply at Gu rd n illce
__-_-___ _-_»_=__._-_-_-_-_-_-,» ..~,--_-_ _-_-_-_ - ~_-_ '-_-_-_'_-f ' _ _ _
T0 LET TWO LARGE BRIGHT SUN-
ny front rooms suitable for dress-
maker for further particulars ap-
ply at Guardian. 8821-10-26Mtf.
WORK WANTED- AN EXPERIEN-
ced bookkeeper could take in some
extra work spare time. Apply Guar-
dian. 3868-11-11MtI’.
FOR SALE. -- EDISON FHOF5-
graph, also a number of oboice re-
cords. Apply E.1`i., Guardian.
3670-11-11m3I
LOST IN VICTORIA PARK_AN AM-
ber hair pin sts with brllliants.
Finder please leave at Guardian.
3858-11-11M3l.
'AUCTION SALE OF SOHN T. DAW-
son which was to have been held
at North Tryon on Nov. 1-0 will be
postponed until Monday, Nov. 15.
3868-11-1lM8i.
Poul.1'nv.-sivenal. Fuis sith
While Wyandotte and Rhode ls-
Iand Red Cockerels for sale at $2.00
each. Apply J. 0. H., Box 249 or
.Cl neon Bt._ .36 V1i¢I»1.llli.
'_l.l ~. out . ., , .-
ehave afew'W pece lin
glnles yet and in or-‘der-to close onli
wil loll at a very DY. I. f_
and use them. A. Hemi Egan
.Cl|.arlottetnwn. ` im Ellgglli.
u»lwl"¢wm~l»¢¢»¢»tl`»lem ` 1 95°-ll4°%¢f~` nlmflro 
.-,z_-.¢, ..
"15-1.-1-2
in-svwvst.
- -caan--e
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