The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

* . - - -..........- . .. z...-, Th.e Cnadian Stateunan, Eowman'fle, ?&Y 8,1968N EDITORIAL COMMENT Welcome to Our Newest Industry One of the best kept secrets of the year broke on Friday when it was announced that Honeywell Contrais Limited would b. starting construction here imnedlatély on a 20,000 square foot plant that within five years could b. expected to employ up to 175 per- Bons. When Honeywell's President L. F. Wills outlined their plans at a recep- tion held ln the Flying Dutchman, those present almost broke into cheers. lus Worship Mayor Ivan Hobbs and Clerk-Controller Robert L. Byron have worked closely and quietly with the executives of the company preparing the groundwork, buying the land, pro- %iiding the information required and se en, while keeping the negotiations ex- tremely quiet. The Ontario govern- inent's action in granting a $218,992 forgivable loan was the deciding factor that brought the plant here instead of to the United Kingdom and again the Confused Landlc The Ontario government undoubt- edly had the best of intentions when It brought in its Basic Shelter Exemp- tion legislation to remove some of the burden of municipal taxation from home owners. Unfortunately, it appears ta have created considerably more con- fusion and misunderstanding than was ânticipated when it was extended to tenants. On Monday morning the tawn tax bills arrived, showing a considerable increase because of the 12.9 milis added te take care of this year's municipal budget. The next column showed the Basic Shelter Exemption. When this amount was deducted from the tax bill, the final total was almost the same within a few dollars, as paid last year. Everything was evening out for the homeowner. .. but not for the person or persons who owned apartments or bouses for rent. They were in a differ- ent category because according to the well-publicized legisiation, the tenants, flot the landlords were to receive the Shelter Exemption. In fact, statements have been made to the effect that if the landiord does not paso on the ex-« emption, he can be hauled into court on a charge and if convicted could be fined for not doing so. Just where does this leave the landlord ? IHlm taxes are higher on the property he rents so he would normal- ly raise the rents a sufficient amounti to cover thus increase, or accept the factj that hum return on Investment this yearf will b. lower than last year. I{alf aj Mayor, the Clerk-Controller and Coun- cil are ta be commended for having applied to have this municipality in- cluded in the province's Equalization of Industrial Opportunity program that made it alI passible. While we arnong others are keep- ing our fingers crossed, there iu a dis- tinct feeling that this plant that wil1 manufacture Keytape data preparation devices could be just the start of a much larger complex. Should theoe feelings and dreami corne true, Bow- manville might well becorne the data processing centre of the province and, indeed. of Canada. Skeptics may scoff at such optimistic bopes, but It could happen. We wish this great international company well with Its plans and its progress and assure them of every local co-operation possible that we can give as we extend on behaif of Bowman- ville's citizens an extremely warm welcome. )rds and Tenants year will have gone by before an ap- propriate increase could corne into et- fect, sa he must raise it double the amount required for a full year ta reap the same return. If he dîd that be might lose tenants but in a tigbt bous- ing situation such as exists bere today, it would appear unlikely that the prern- ises would rernain unoccupied. If be doesn't raise rents the Shelter Exemp- tion credit would make it possible for bim ta break even with Iast year's returns. However, the gavernment stip- ulates the exemption must go ta the tenant, no matter wbat the circumstan- ces, leaving the landlord with practic- ally no alternative but ta jurnp those rents as quickly as possible, then, in effect band it back to tbe tenant at the end of the year. Ring around a rosy. Sa, the landlord must check with the town hall ta learn bow much assess- ment there is on eacb apartrnent, deter- mine bow much the exemption amounts ta on a monthly basis and do bis best ta straigbten out the matter. The other problem that contrants the landiord is wbether or not tbis is gaing ta bappen every year and bow be will handie it with tenants wbo remain a short time, those wbo are behind in their rent and s0 on1. Ail in ail it would appear that the government In its desire ta » be epful .may have created more problems than It bas solved. Certaly they have add- ed ta the already overloaded boakkeep- ing systerns of lb. province. A Firm Hand Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Tru-. deau lias wasted no time in sbowing wbat kind cf a head of state he intends ta be - a tough one, says the Peter- boroughi Examiner. Ottawa observers, admitting to considerable surprise at the emergence af a firmly decisive, crisp 'new' Pierre Trudeau, are com. paring bis administrative deciuiveness w1th that of Louis St. Laurent and Mackenzie King, the last Canadian prime ministers la run their cabinets with a firm hand. Either out of necessity or personal Inclination, bath Lester Pearson and John Diefenbaker tended ta give their cabinet members lots cf room la exer- cise and air their personal points af 'view. In an interview with Peter C. Newman published ini the Examiner sarlier thus week, the new prime min- Ister expiained that he felt 'the period cf creativity released by Mr. Pearson' had gone far enough and that it was lime for tigbter discipline and stronger leadership. He is known to have tld bis ministers Ihat he will ot tolerate, among other things, cabinet 'Ieaks' ta the press af the type that plagued Mr. Pearson while in office to Ihe point wbere he would not trust his cabinet even with the news of bis own resig- nation. We applaud Mr. Trudeau for bis determination ta end the permissive- ness Ibat weakened the governments of Mr. Diefenbaker and Mr. Pearson. Undisclined creativity is fine in a kindergarten finger-painting ciass, but it is a luxury Ibat good governmnent cannot afford. The Big Dilemma r In the. next few weeks, active elec- tion campaigning will divert cabinet attention fram the anti-inflation fîgbt. Yet with major wage agreements being negotlated and most other costs still rising, the need ta restrain tbe rise in price was neyer more urgent, The Fin- ancial Paît comments. Ottawa's solu- tion Is a special wage price committee of businessmen, unionists and academ- ici. Il will study and comment on any out-of-line wage or price increase. Wbat chance bas sucb a program ? Similar bodies have been tried in other countries, witb oniy iimited succesa. Yet the alternatives are not attractive, The Financial Post says. Money condi- tions are already sa stringent that mnaking credit still more expensive or harder ta, get could push tbe econorny int a seriaus decline. Taxes are drain- ing off an increasing proportion of lbe country's buying power. Even wide- spread tax increase haven't eliminat- ed the need for large government bar- rowings. This keeps upward pressure an interest rates, already at their high- est level in four decades. About the only hope for concrete results, The Financial Post comments, is a very wide acceptance of the need for res- traint in management and labor. Unless they reach a measure of agreement as to how the problemn can be solved, the Inflation spiral will not onhy persist but accelerate. The committee migbt edu- cate the contending groups ta act, if flot talk, witb mare restraint. MacDuff Ottawa OTTAWA - After Canadian general elections are called there la always a hiatus which for want af a better name bas corne ta be known as "the phoney war" - it is the luli before the storm. Following the nerve- wracking perlod for mrn- bers of Parlament, when they were waiting for Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau to "drop the other shoe" and announce the June 25 general election, such a hiatus devel- oped ln Ottawa. The politi- cal organizations of the various parties were plunged inta the planning required to mount a major campaign. Reports that the Liberals and Conservatives were strapped for funds, made the rounds. There is no doubt that their war chests were depleted, but bath organiza- tions denied they were bard up and bath, as is customary, declared themselves ready and eager for the fray. Hùwever the fact that the funds are not as plentiful as they have been in previ- oug elections had one good resuit. The poiltîcal parties decided to eut down on the ].ngth ot the period they would be Involved ln Inten- sive campaigning. In the past, a week or 10 days after the election cali the leaders set out on their cross-country tours lasting for neariy eight weeks. This tirne the country will be subi ected ta the political speeches and propaganda for less than six weeks. The new Prime Minister, Mr. Trudeau, declared h. would remain in Ottawa until about niid-May and concentrate on re-organizing the Cabinet and disposing of 25 YEARS AGO (May 13, 1943) Thomas Mitchell Dustan, son af Mn. and Mrs. T. A. Dustan, Concession Street. Eowmanville, was ordained Into the ministry af the Church of England et St. James' Cathedral, Toronto. Sunday marning by His Grace tbe Archbisbap af Toronto and Primate of Canada, A former Durham boy. Mr. Robert H. Rogers and Mrs. Rogers, San Francisco, Calif., called at the States- man Office, Friday. They have been guests af bis brother, Mr. Frank Rogers, Hampton, and visited Brad- ley's School, which he at- tended about 35 years aga. Pte. D. L. Taylor af Bow- manville, has successfully completed the two months' Officers' Training Course at Na. 1, C.W.A.C.. Training Centre, St. Anne de Belle- vue, Que. She received ber commission Monday night at the Military Tattoo beld at the Maple Leaf Gardens, Toronto. Misses Peggy Couithard. Toronto, Helen Lowery, Chesley, Patricia Rowdon, Cobalt, and Ruth James. ail nurses-In-trainIng at Toron - to General Hospital, were gueste ai Mrs. Gen. W. James, Saturday aftemnoon. LAC MaxIe Younth. R.C. A.F., Moncton, N.B., Ir. spending bis two weeks' fur- Iough witb bis wife. King St., town, and witb his par- ents. Mr. and Mro. E. M. Yaurth, Oshawa. Mrs. A. E. Wrenn had a letter fram England last week atating +!,et her rlat-paddauglùter Olive, Wrgtwas inarried an Easter Sundwy to Jack mels, an Alrman. CPI. Carl Devitt and bride. Grand Prairie, Alta.. are 8pending furleugh with him mother andtinter, Mus. A. E. Devtt anad Helen. Scugog Street. Mios Patricia Johnson, Queen's University, Kn ton. was guest o! Kathryn ONeill. Mr..and Mns. S. Crow- hurat and Heather, Toron- to vislted Mn. Bort LAW- nuss3=1Snlad -D«"s Report a back-log of work. A week after calling the election Mr. Trudeau an- nounced at a press confer- ence, his restructured Cabi. net and disclosed that Trans- port Minister Paul Hellyer would be the No. 2 man in the government. The Prime Min ister explained that Mr. Hellyer "has a clear mind and knows what he is about. He is a very efficient persan. I find It very useful ta have him as Acting Prime Min- ister." He said Mr. Hel]yer was entitled ta the post of Acting Prime Minister or No. 2 man because of Mr. Hellyer's seniority and that he bas been so designated hy order-in-council. This meets a point made by Robert Winters when the former Trade Minister was asked by the Prime Minister to outline what ideas he had for re-organizing the Cabi- net. Mr. Winters suggested that there should be a "dep- uty prime minister" named, who would be in charge whenever the Prime Min- ister was absent from Ot- tawa. Mr. Winters had sug- gested that Paul Martin, if he was ta remain In the Commons, should be named deputy prime minister, or if he was ta go ta the Senate Mr. Winters suggested he should be the next in lune for the post because of the strength he showed at the Liberal leadership conven- tion. Mr. Winters got the dis- tinct Impression from Mr. Trudeau that the new Prime Minister was not overly anxious ta have Mr. Winters In the Cabinet. The former Trade Minister did not want ta stay on In Ottawa If he 49 YEARS AGO (May 15, 1919) Bowmanville Branch of tbe Navy League of Canada officers are: Rev. C. P. Muirhead. President; Rev. D. W. Best, Secretary; J. A. McClelIan, Treasurer; Ex- ecutive Comrnittee. Rev. S. Sellery. Messrs. J. B. Mitch- ell, S. J. Henry, R. M. Mitch- ell, Mrs. B. M. Warnica, Miss Ethel M. Morris, Mrs. G. A. Corden, Miss Alice Thomp- son. Miss Thompson Is canvener af the Ladies' Committee. Lieut. H. Hosback and wife (nee Miss Leila Gale) of Plymouth, Mich., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Kent and other relatives ln town. Mr. Wm. Elliott, Sudbury, is visiting his brother, Mr. Alex Elliott. enroute ta Ban- nie Scotland. County Constable Jarvis af Bowrnanville was ln tawn on Tuesday, alter investigat- Ing a recent lire ln South Monaghan.-Cobaurg Star. Mr. Frank Hougbton and Miss Lucy Houghton, Brant- fard. who are returning from a trip ta the Sauthern States. have been vIsiting their uncle, Mr. William Cann. Mms. W. H. Williams, Church St., bas returned fram an extended visit witb ber daughters ln Toronto and LeRoy. N.Y. Gnr. H. R. Porteous wbo bas just returned from overseas. Is visiting bis smster. Mri. Manson Com- stock. Miss Lizzle Ailin, New- cast.le. and Miss Ida Walkey, Lindsay, have been vIsiting Mr. W. C. Allin. Division St. Mr. Fred D. Cherry, of Scbenectady, N.Y.. spent Mothers Day witb bis moth- er. Mns. R. Cherry. Mr. Geo. Hart Is erecting a building ln South Osha- wa, and will carry on a dalry and pauteurize mflk. Miss Sarah Williams, Indian Head, Sask., ls visit- Ing her znather. Mns. W. H. Wit=m,.Churcli St. Misa Beatrice Poster, of Orono. was recent guest of hen cousInsMr. and Mrs. X. 3. Foster. was ta be J ust window dres- sing" for the new Govern- ment. When Mr. Trudeau indicated there would be ("roomn for Mr. Winters" in his Gavernment, that was flot good enough for Mr. Winters and he decided ta return ta the world af business. This development left a bad impression in business circles. Mr. Winters was the man around whomn the anti- Trudeau strength at the convention had finally polar- lzed. When he decided he was not wanted in the new Government and departed those who had supported Mr. Winters were unhappy. The appointment of Mr. Hellyer as. Acting Prime Minister and No. 2 man may remave some of that unhappineas. This Is part af the "patch- ing up the wounds'" process that Mr. Trudeau spoke about shortly after he was namned Liberal leader. It will answer some af the criticism that was levelled at him by editorial pages acrosa the country when he let Mr. Winters leave. Mr. Trudeau bas also corne in for severe criticisrn for caîl- lng a general election at this time. This is the sixth election Canada bas had in 1l years. There is no doubt that one factor was that Mr. Trudeau realized bis popu- larlty in Canada was very great due ta bis winning the leadership convention and the favorable exposure be bad received in the press and on radio and television. But Mr. Trudeau bas ex- plained that one of the major reasans leading him ta go ta the country was ta dispel the atmosphere af uncertainty existmng In Can- ada. The Liberal gavernment would have been In office four years by the Falof 1969. It was generaliy ex- pected that the election if il was not called this Spring would be held in the Fal af 1968 or at the latest in the Spring af 1969. Faced with such an election at- mosphere Mr. Trudeau and bis Cabinet colleagues doubt- cd they could .rake much progresg In getting legisia- tive action in the Commons, with ail parties seeking to, niake palitical capital. It wouild produce an un- stable situation In the coun- try. Mr. Trudeau has argued that above ail what is need- ed in Canada now, witb the economie situation as It is at present, is a stable poli- tical situation, bence bis decision ta go ta the polls. Mr. Trudeau is a realist. He is aware that Canada In fact has had littie real govern- ment since the Pearson min- ority administration suffered a defeat over its incarne tax measure last February. Other government pracesses have been shelved while the Liberal party went through the process ai trying ta get Parliament recessed and aiter the recess vas achieved embarking on the convention procedure to name a new leader. Conservative Leader Rob- ert Stanfield presenting a new image ta the press ai "fighting Bob", carne out af his corner tbrowing verbal punches as soon as the elec- tion was calied. He attacked Mr. Trudeau for failing ta meet Parliament and said the riew Prime Minuster should bave outlined a prag- ram that bis new Govern- ment wauld introduce to try and salve Canada's problèe. The general election will provide the opportunity for bath Mr. Trudeau and Mr. Stanfield ta recruit new men of Cabinet calibre. Aiter the voting Is completed what- ever party emerges the vie- tor there will be a new Cabinet announced with msny new laces. Bath Mr. Trudeau and Mr. Stanfield In this general elec- tdon would be well advised ta refrain trom seeking ta blatantly buy the support of the electorate by making expensive carnpaign promis- cs. Mr. Pearsan in bis last campaign ernbarked on an orgy af electIon proises &cross the country ranglng from the causeway acros Northumberland Strait ta the arena and marina In Vancouver. Let's hope the new lead- ers will conduct a respon- ulble oempaisp. La.. By Bill Smiley . PLEASE, KEEP IT SIMPLE Don't be surprised if you hear of Chas. Whipp turning up in Rio de Janeiro under an assurned naine, like Horace N. Buggie Whipp. He's taking a terrible beating on the polIs, ahl the way from Chilliwack, B.C., and North Battieford, Sask., rîght down to the east coast. Maybe Charlie bas received the smre aniount of mail on bis poil, but 1 doubt it. And thanks, ail you kind, warrn people who took the time to en- courage me to go on telling it as it is, and telling Charlie tbat ... well, neyer mind. Let's drop it. He's probably a nice guy who bas to snarl at somebody every so of ten to retain bis sanity. 1 do. Like right now. My wife, who bas been away at college for six months, is lying an the chesterfield. After half a year of cooking, I'm still doing it. She had an operation. But it wasn't on ber mind. Or her tangue. They're as active as ever. My kid, who has about 20 days to avoid being a Grade 12 failure, and at the samne time is supposed ta be prepar- ing for ber A.R.T.C. piano exam, is lying in the sack, groaning, with a swollen gland and fever. My son lef t Monday for the wilds of Northern Quebec, to make his for- tune. For the fourth time. With a littie stake from Dad, just ta get hirn started. Oh, well, there's always something ta cheer you up. I've been in stitches, like surgical, sînce my wife decided ta "do" my incarne tax this year, and save the cost of an auditor. Right at the moment, we're thousands of dollars ahead of the game. It's a deliriaus feel- ing, but I don't think it will last. There are a couple of clauses she's not sure of. By the way, did you ever try, as an ordinary layman, ta read one of those dandy littie bookiets your friend- ly revenue department is putting out " The 1F At the beginning of World War Two ail three of Canada's arnied services were in desperate need of expert help ta operate their signals sections. As bas been officially acknowledged, that belp came from "the bams" - the amateur radio buffs. The value of that contri- bution is almost incalculable, says an article in The Clip Sheet. It would have taken months, perhaps years, ta enlist and train the corps of operators and instructors who volunteered their skills in a matter of weeks. In how many other circumstances have the hams - a term that in this use always has a meaning of respect, and neyer derision - proved their worth. The hamns have belped so often in floods, forest f ires, hurricanes, ship sinkings, searches for bost children. They are the kind of people who would prefer not ta be the abject of this sort of praise but in vîew of a bit of bureau- cratic bungling in Ottawa, juat at this moment perhaps they need it. It is not easy to obtain an amateur experimental radia broadcasting lic- ence. A fully qualified bamn has ta be very expert in the Morse code and must pass a very stiff test in electronies - the kind of test for whicb even a university graduate in electronics would have ta bone Up. A key point is that most hams start young, which means that for rnost of them money is a bit of a problem. Ottawa, forgetting the value of the harns, has recently acted ta make money more of a problem. Acting on a treasury board decision that in future gavernment departments will be as largely as possible self sus- ta "help" you ? In the first place, as an aid printer, I swear At cost a million dollars ta print. In the second, who needs it ? The book-, let is written in auditor's languagei- which is second only ta that of lawyers' incomprehensibility. If it takes yau 30 pages ta tell you how ta f iii out your incarne tax form- there's something rotten in the sta.te' of Canada. Especially if yau don't have - a dlue when you've finisbed reading. ut. I have a suggestion for the govern- ment. The booklet could be eut to hall the size, and written in plain English, by any reasonably competènt writer, with an auditor at his shoulder.' And I can tell you sornething right now. The handy littie boaklet is flot designed ta "help" you. It's deliberate-' ly cboaked in language that the ordin- ary man does flot understand. For the guy on a salary, it's com- paratively simple. His tax deductions, however tbey hurt, are made at source. But for the small businessman, the farmer, the contractor, it's a maze of pitfalls and pratfalls. Here's a sample of the sparkling prose of the revenuers. It's entitled : BALANCE PAYABLE OR REFUND. It says, "As indicated on the Tl Gen- eral Forrn, your Balance is to be deter- nîined by subtracting from your Total Payable (Tax and/or Canada Pension Plan contribution Payable on Self-Em. ployed Earnings) tbe total credits (Tax deducted per T4 and T4 slips. Arnounts' paid by instairnents and Canada Pen. sion Plan Overpayment). Wbat does that mean ? And whv the brackets ? And why the capitals'? It's nat English. It's not comprehen- sible. It's pure gobbley-gook. Ah, I guess I shouldn't get sa annoyed. 1 can take it. I'm still work- ing. But rny beart goes out toalal those on the fringe, who've worked like dogs* ail their lives, and wînd up witb dog. food. iams" taining, the Departrnent of Transport lias raised the f ee for an amateur ex- perimental licence ta $10 per year, an increase of 400 per cent. "Ottawa sbould be acting ta en- courage not discourage the growth of the amateur radio fraternity," 8ay e Kenneth B. Andras, a Toronto business Ç leader wha bas been a bam since bis' early teens and wbo is presently Vice- President of the Radio Society of Ont. aria. "Amateur radia is a great educa. e tional force. Persans who startedu amateurs have made major contribu-' tions ta the electranics industry ail over ' the world. The licence fee increase W* bound ta handicap aur Canadian elec4 « tronicti industry, wbîch even now lags'> behind other countries. "It will be a hardship on the Boy> Scouts, who now have a bam radior' badge. It will seriously retard aur ex«,tý, tensive and growing program ta teach.1 amateur radio ta the blind as a thera.-. peutic and rehabîlitation hobby whiech" also bas educational values. I cannot- believe that the armed forces would.. approve the Ottawa policy." The radio bams are responsible,- disciplined, self policing. It does not'. seem passible they cause Ottawa much, expense. The added revenue that theý, gavernment will gain fram the approxi-k"' mately 12,000 harns is $90,000. Surelyr-- the Transport Departrnent, which esti. mates its annual spending for this yeatle at $341,652,300, could save $90,000 with-' out much difficulty ? The fee increase for bams seems tor' be an extreme case of penny wise, pound foolisb. MOTHER'S DAY What liner tribute could we pay, To mother, now on this ber day, Than simply say ln statement rare, That somehow, "mother's always there." A child needs security, (I don't know if yoi were like me!) .Released fromn school, rny only care, Home reached, my books flung on a chair, I'd cali out, "Mother, are you there ? And then fromn somne far distant room, Her muffled loving voice would corne, The house, no longer empty, bare, It was enough, for she was there, So, looking back, again I'd say, On this, and every Mother's Day, Oh ! what a privilege, preciaus, rare, To have a mother, -m- always there. -Marjorie Cunningharn MY FIRST COMMUNION DAY The Easter Dawn was breaking, the stars were half asleep. St. John's Church beils were rînging as I walked the quiet street, Somne drowsy sparrows ventured out to shake their folded wings The dewdrops on the buttercups made tiny golden rings, Cobwebs unseen caressed my faoe I brushed thern into space Those fine communicating lines to trap unwary flies. 1 rested ere I entered Church to watch the rialng sun e Il shed a lavely nosy glow upon the quiet lown, And turned the early momning mist ta clouds of rainbow bue 17o meet the rays of rising sun then disappear tram view, 'Twas then I lef t the worhd behind with but one lhought in mind This was my first Communion Day, ta God I carne ta pray. The Cburch was full of sbadows, the chancel ligbts were dirn And perfume scent fram altar tlowers ikçefragrant incense hung - Ahove where seven perpetual lamps in silence slowly swung Pale pimrases sa lately plucked and golden daffodîls Like amber stairs i.n deep green mass decked ail the windaw sis, Witb so much beauty ail araund how wisely God had planned The Resurrection of Our Lord sbould coincide witb Spring. Then as I kneht I knew not if campanions kneht with me Or if the pews behind were filled with others seeking Thee, I only knew I followed througb those softly spoken words Parlook in faith the Bread and Wine i fellowship witb Hlm,4 And then at last witb youtbful peace join in the hast Amen, My happy first Communion Day - when I was twelve years aid. -Minni. E. McHolM ITHINK 1 KNOVE H»IPCM CUrOWNOOUR IOOPBLL Patchîng Wounds In the Dim and Distant Past From the Statesman Files f l ,,, C3orner _Ar fPoets Durham Couani 'Great Family Journal Established 114 ysars ego in 1854 AIao Incorporaing E' The Bowmmvill. News The Newcasle Indepamdient& IDThe Orono News %L~I £Lutboxtd cm sI.d a.ue£ tiby 5h. Peot=le Dpt. Oftw ta ymnt et potcage la =bs Produced every Wadnosdcy by THE JAMES PUBLISHIG COMPA)<Y LIM=T P.O. Box 190 62-66 King St. W., BowmanviU.e, Ontario JOHN M. JAMES GEO. W. GRAHAM GEO. P. MORRIS EUTOB.PUILZUHEEAmVTG.MaAmGsunuu MM. ..Cfflpt ai- prfply 'f lghte Msuhin d-b.imffl ppeoeinq m this praL Peumldm le inprodost ble t in pOt @td in .57 bru wbatfflYCt, pSrtUIarIy by pbe1ograp~e t&Mm ol a aPubmlc uea.mit be bid i tmsm dpubIIebeg ud tb piMac l.aïmyumlutnzd am OwIb. aub)@ e ot n al. $5.00 0eYgaz- Sm8 $1273 87» t ou ala the Unted Stdue stztctiy lu advanc. ta aigu .n"MrIpu co.siu taao-.m aseate mdveoThe tulait clgm ._ - M tti M»Mb otbtlie b_«aM« nla amc'Y" = ezs.a p b .mmoeng uo a preof »Chaabdvor»tbsumlla uesbila situ@ by the eim ~~4 fa z»a l. i aautou oul..aie.IU0" OS4b mdvoatblem alWeti uch toe 2 u ..uiq'noted in WotMBLr Md ;eU*= .57 erry rmw eam a s b.~ m USsom um ma e a x« .ed muh ae ru»et m thie set Sten. .oslsi mb niow - "mboe qta bqM n o