¢

een d

i

>
=

ae

fe

%y

s

om

4

Placing:
twin

) cross the Atlantic to Canada later in

ce

£ able the gay, cheering throngs, most
ves them picturesquely costumed, to

 picious weather, the dirigible aver-
c aged about sixty-two miles an hour.
;

nerved thelr ie petal pre-
the aig faith In the future of
or ntow ai ip after a series!

lents to lighter.
bias machines had largely dis-
bert thelr value in the opinion of}
Ake coalbiee The recent flight of
shafen | any, to the

» Holy Land,)
and its safe return, however, |

will go
far to vindicate the decision to evel

the dirigibie further tests before
it in the discard, and inter |
be correspondingly heighten. |
eed in the maiden voyage of the new
British craft that is expected

the year. But much more ains to
be done before the dirigible can be
accepted as a permanent factor in
®erial transportation. |

The Graft Zeppelin returned to her
base, completing a voyage of 5,000)

duration, the exact time having been |
8! hours and $1 minutes. This was
the second long cruise of the giant
Cirigible and in mileage exceeded
that of cither the trip to the United
States or the return trip of last
year. En route outward bound the
Girigible passed over Lyons and Mar-
seilles, France; Corsica, Rome, Mes-
sina, Corfu, Crete, Cyprus, Haifa,
Jerusalem, Crete and Athens, then
back along the Adriatic Sea by way
of Hungary to Vienna, Ulm and
Friedrichshafen.

As on its Atlantic trip Iast year,
the dirigible encountered rough
weather shortly after it started
eastward. On the first night out
high winds made cruising as dan-
§erous, Dr. Eckener, its navigator,
explained, as it was off Newfound-
Jand, on the return trip to Germany
last year. Perhaps the most strik-
ing paradox of these modern times
came with the arrival of the Zeppe-
lin over the Holy Land, where the
means of transportation are still
mainly what they were thousands of
years ago—camels and donkeys.
The airship was first sighted off the
Mediterranean coast seaport of Jaffa
in the afternoon of Tuesday, March
26, the large German colony, locat-
ed at the foot of Mount Carmel, giv-
ing it a particularly warm reception.

Spectacularly, however, the most
« H

vps

DS

Suecess In Two Years

Englishman

came

ley,”

I urther Tests
indicate Their Worth
Ts a ee

Now

mvADcUL, SUMAS

a

AND MATSQUI-
x MATSQUI

Called

was

Turkey! to sell commercial feeds, the value}
King Of Fraser Valley
Two years after Jesse Throssell| tein content.
to British Columbia from Bed-| mysterious
expen trom Friedrich. | £tOshire, England, he
| the “Turkey King of the Fraser Val-
& fertile farming country near
Vancotver. In the spring of 1927, a
| few month after his arrival on the
farm he bought in the Fraser Val-
ley, Mr. Throssell sent to England
| for two pure-bred hen turkeys and
}one tom turkey, and with this nu-
jcleus raised a flock of seventy birds
| that year. in the autumn of 1928 he| successfully grown in Bastern Can

It represents some

constituent in feeds

styled/ which animals must have before
they can be expected to give the

Dairyiten Urged To
Grow Own Protein

Will Pay Botter Than Commercial

Feed Says Experimental Farm
Man

| The word “protein” is coming to be
better understood by dairymen than
it once was, It is the chief “talking
| point” of those whose business it is}

of which is based largely on “pro

highest returns.

It is generally true that live stock
feeds can be more cheaply grown on
| the farm than they can be purchased
outright through the trade, It is also
true, writes R. A. Derrick, Central
| experimental Farm, Ottawa, that
the high protein crops that can be}

ready for the market. He exhibited| more, will not replace entirely the

at the Vancouver Winter Fair

1928,
al

and special prize for the best pair.| the farmer from live stock products,

had between 500 and 600 turkeys| ada, are relatively few, and, further |
|

winning the principal prizes in
the classes which he entered, in-
miles and of three and a half days’) “Mg gold medals and first prize}

for tho best turkey, and first prize| gin of profit ordinarily obtained by

in| concentrated feeds that are offered
on the market. Nevertheless, with
| the present price of commercial
feeds, together with the small mar-

He also won in the dressed turkey) it seemes good business to substitute |

classes. Six dressed turkeys which|as much of the high priced commer-
weighed ‘a total of 156 pounds were)
put up at auction and sold to the!
Lieutenant-Governor of British Col-
umbia for $187.80. For the best bird
of the lot the Lieutenant-Governor
paid $45; it weighed 27 pounds. Mr.
Throssell recently shipped a number
of turkeys to Australia for breeding

purposes.

Crushed Oats For Horses

Under Certain Conditions,

For working horses with good
teeth there appears to be little ad-
vantage from crushing the oat ra-
An experiment carried on at
the experimental farm, at Ottawa,
ordinary
work showed that each group, con-| When we consider, however, that an
sisting of four horses, lost exactly
thrity-five
pounds during a period of 135 days
hard labour, Commenting on the ex- A
periment, the Dominion Animal Hus-
handman points out in his annual re-
port, published by the Department of
at Ottawa,
horses with defective teeth, or indi-
viduals that are inclined to bolt their
by| feed without masticating it, there is

tion.

with horses

the same

Agriculture,

Advantage

doing

amount

of

came)

Palestine had gathered to partici-
pate in this year’s extraordinary

the whole season.

in in using the

when fiying over Tel Aviv, on the] crushed grain, which is also useful
day of rejoicing commemorating the/for foals during the period of denti-
Biblical story of Queen Esther | tion. It is also pointed out that in
_ ‘Throngs of visitors from all parts of | the horses receiving the crushed oats
there were no cases of colic during

by
masquerades, ,balls and street par-
Trades. The great dirigible descend-
ed to a height sufficiently low to en-

read easily the airship's name. At
Gifferent places in Tel Aviv small
bags were dropped containing mail.
_ Jerusalem, where many of the
Zeppelin's twenty-seven passengers
expected to receive the deepest thrill,
‘of the cruise, was reacheed in the
‘dusk of the evening, so that little of
- {t could be seen, though the ship cir-
cled the Holy City for a full hour.
‘Press despatches told of turbulent
Moslem sheikhs gazing from cen-
turies-old roof toups and erying
“Allah, may thy name be praised;
bow great are thy wonders!” On
its way homeward, favored by aus-

Association
Gritish Empire Naturalists’ Associa-~
tion Has Established Branch
In B.C.

The British Empire Naturalists’ |
Association of London, England, has}
established a branch of the organiz-~
ation in British Columbia to deal
with matters regarding the record-
ing of Nature notes, arrival and de-
parture of wild birds, the dissemina-
tion of-literature dealing with natur-
al history, the protection of wild life)

Nature reserves and sanc-|

speci
"fed in a state of
olson, formerly
Editor of “The
London, has been appo
er with offices at Sea View,

Landing, B.C.

Natural History
Shooting Times,’

Ss
f Venus

‘The temperature 0
thought to be about 10 degrees pe
zero, Fahrenheit, both day and

ow MU 1782

‘World Feed Grain Supply

The total feed grain crop from re-
porting countries, which are practic-
ally confined to the Northern Hemis-
excluding Russia and
China, figures for which are difficult
of access, is now, however, estimated]

be about 184,000,000 short tons,
being an increase of approximately
6 per cent. over 1927, and 5.6 per
five-year

phere and

cent. over

Canada and U.S. Practically Only
Countries Showing Increased

Production

the

Thus the greater part of

crease

which habitually

Millions For Highways

Saskatchewan To Spend $20,000,000
On Roads In Next Four Years
With the increase in farm settle-

export

have

ment throughout the

Saskatchewan,

demand for
farmers.

improved

harvested a

province
there is a constant
roads from
In order to help meet this
\demand the provincial government
‘has decided to spend $20,000,000 on
roads in Saskatchewan during the) side by side.

Crushed
Feed Can Be Used With

farm

that for

average.
the
is derived from countries) movement, is being assembled.
surplus}
stock, chiefly the United States and) the Eskimo and Indian, and the
Canada, from which a 9.5 per cent.| populating of the great spaces of the
iuicrease is reported, while the im
porting countries for the second suc-
cessive year, and with an insignifi-
cant carryover,
comparatively inadequate supply.

in-| ers, who will have

cial feeds as possible by the home
grown product.

Among the field crops widely
grown in Eastern Canada, peas
alone can be classed as relatively
igh in protein. This crop averages
close to 20 per cent. protein. Wheat,
oats and barley are aljJ rather low
in protein, generally running be-
tween 9 and 10 per cent.

Since we have, at the present time,
a fairly wide choice of varieties, in
so far as earliness {is concerned,
there is little difficulty in selecting
varieties of different crops that ma-
ture at the same time.

The quesion of harvesting has al-
ways been against peas as a grain
crop and probably has been partly
responsible for the lack of interest
in this crop, writes Mr. Derrick

early variety of peas grown with a
strong strawed early wheat or oat
variety can be harvested with a bind-
er and cured as other straight
grain crops are, it removes a diffi-
culty that can be appreciated by all
who haye grown peas for grain.

To thosé who are paying out reg-
ularly a substantial part of their
gross income to the feed merchant
this subject should be a reminder
that the crops that can be grown or
the farm can be fed more generous:
ly and more economically than put-
chased feeds.

Alaska Reindeer For Barren Lands

First Movement Into Northwest
Territories To Commence
This Year

The first movement of Alaska
reindeer into the so-called barren
lands of the northwest territories
will commence this year, states Maj-
or D. L. McKean, assistant director
of the northwest territory and Yu-
kon branch, Department of the In-
terior, who was in Edmonton recent-

ly.

| The first appropriation for the pur-
pose for a sum of $50,000 is now go-
ing through, and the necessary
| equipment for the two Porsild broth-
charge of the

Creation of a new meat supply for

territory from Great Bear lake to
Hudson Bay with reindeer herds was
decided upon following an intensive
survey.

Alfalfa Varieties Compared

Variety Found To Be the}
Most Dependable |
Of the different varieties of alfal-

fa grown under Manitoba conditions

Grimm has proved itself to be per-

| Grimm
|

of

haps the most dependable. The
Brandon Experimental Farm con-
ducted tests on eleven different

farms in the province, using the two
varieties, Grimm and Macsel grown
Each farmer received|

next four years. One million dollars} enough seed to grow one-quarter of}
|

| miles will be completed.

| will be spent this year on grayelling| an acre of each of these two varict-
|highways and by next fall 1,000| ies. While the yields of hay from the
Two thou-| plots were not weighed, the condi- |

sand miles of additional improved | tions observed indicated clearly that

inted Record-| Year programme.
Gibson's j

Caller (trying to
house): “Beg pardon,

bell):

than I've had!”

On New
far

York's

js| looking for a man.”
| Spinster (who ans

»| highways are included in the

locate

lady,

ered the door

mi

about three miles an hour,

congestion is said to cost the city) from 129,000 in 1927, to 169,000 in
$500,000,000 annually. 1928
Uncle: “I suppose you two are put It Happened In Turkey
ting something by for a rainy day?”| The recent census in Turkey, tak-
Young wife (brightly): “Oh, rath-/en by order of Kemal Pasha, has)»
er We're saving up hard for a closed! brought about an amusing episode
in car. Throw censit
+ tukers had put d name of
Custom + ia a “pair of silk) camel, Haroun Kaba, + 5 sum-
stockings for my wife. :
g 9 - moned for jury duty. He was broug
ety poeta jury y. He was brought

four| the Grimm was not only the higher|
|

thorough
s vehicular traffic jogs along

| yielder, but hardier, and came on|
earlier in the season than the Mac-|
|

friend's) sel variety.
but I'm

Gritish Columbia Leads In Sheep
While every province

in Canada

“I hope you have better-luck| last year. registered an increase in

the sheep population, the gain in
Pritish Columbia from the stand
point of percentage led all others

al) according to the Bureau of Statis

his| tics’ figures, which show an increase

to the court b

Seat his owners.
Custorfer: My good girl, if she was :
s, solute nuisance 8 7 & y —_- =
“You are = fae washing. if here Vd_let ber buy them herself. The Mean Husband: “If you lost
with your ayeN Si have to buy a “a ea |me, you would have to beg for
this goes on'T ae Rial % The gincient sport of Japan, fenc-| money.”
pecond shirt.” —UIk, ing 4s pyill taught to the children. It} Harassed Wife: “Well, it would
- is part, ¢ their regular school work.| come fairly natural.”
—— &, y

Riders on

EWws

kt

Ne

While most of it members are try-
ing hard to qualify for the 500 mile
button it is a remarkable fact that
more ‘members of the Trail Riders
of the Canadian Rockies have ridden
upwards of 2,600 miles of trail than
haye qualified only for the thousand
mile badge. That there are now over

a thousand members endeavouring to

improve their mileage standing also
demonstrates the success the organ:

ization has attained during its few

short seasons of existence.

The Annual Official Trail Ride and
Pow-wow is cach year attracting
new riders and a wider interest. This
year's ride, lasting four days,
fixed to start on August Ist.

The plans are that the start

should be from Banff and the ride

continue up Healy Creek and Sun:
shine Valley to Simpson Pass, where
the first camp would be pitched. The

second camp would be on the shores

of Shadow Lake under Mount Ball.
This would allow of a side trip part-

ly by pony and partly on foot to the
marvellously beautiful Egypt Lakes.
Mr. A. O. Wheeler, veteran Alpinist,

‘Trall Riders at the Glacter Ford.

is

Who has surveyed this territory, [|
of the opinion that it includes some
of the most wonderful mountain
scenery in the Canadian Rockies, but
except for Alpine climbers and an
eacassional hunter this area is prac:
tically virgin territory.

Shadow Lake has excellent camp
ing ground, and the Canadian Pacific
is building a rest house, as the pro-
posed trail will undoubtedly attract
many rides after the Trail Riders
have gone over it. The last day's
ride will be over another ridge, end-
ing up at Castle Mountain Bungalow
Camp on the Banff-Windermere
Highway about noon. Here the Pow-
wow will be held. There is a minia-
ture golf course at this Bungalow
Camp, said to be the highest in the
British Empire.

A few days after this four-day
ride, & more ambitious long distance
tide to last about 17 days is being
planned for the Columbia Icefields
from Lake Louise. This will he
limited to twenty riders exclusive of
guides, and those who participate
must hold at least the 100-mile (sil-
ver) button of the Order.

a
a

Alberta Honey

High Quality Product That

Command a Premium In South-
ern Markets

“Southern Alberta bee

the bees of California” said J.

age sample of

koney was submitted. He

sold in competition.

He: “I've never seen such dreamy

before!”

Music Teacher: “What

‘opus?’’”

1s

Pupil: “It's what you holler when

you call the cat!”

Can

keepers
produce better honey than is gen-
erally found elsewhere and which
would command a premium over the
best orange blossom brand made by
E.
Wing, of Cottonwood, California, bee
and honey expert, to whom an aver-
Southern Alberta
thought
that the premium would be about
three cents if Alberta honey were
graded and if the two honeys were

You've never stayed so late

an

Canada’s Fruit Tenor

Large Amount Paid For Various
Fruits and Vegetables
Canada, growing the finest apples
in the world, imported $1,124,000
worth of apples last year,
The imports of other fruits, such
as grown in Canada, were as fol-

lows: Grapes, $1,189,000; melons,
$198,000; peaches, $663,000; pears,
$928,000; plums, $544,000, and

strawberries, $832,000.

The same conditions apply to veg-
etables,of which we imported over
eight and a half million dollars’
worth last year, including half a mil-
lion dollars’ worth of onions, over
three-quarters of a million dollars’
worth of potatoes, and a million and
a half dollars’ worth of tomatoes.

“You said you want me to give
your friend literary work? Is he an
optimist or a pessimist?”

“What difference does
make?” a

“It makes a lot of difference.
want him to edit a seed catalogue.”

that

417—Truly Pract
e is designed in sizes
bust measure, Size 36 re

quires yards of 36-inch material : Ss 1 25, miles “a
with, yards of binding, dren's ‘apporel, in various designs| £uards, rattle, ae ee pales: iar
7 One-Plece Dress,| £14 sizes (blue). jhour, my bones rattle.
3 16, 18,| All patterns 25 cents in stamps or —
® inches/Coin (coin preferred). Wrap coin’ sam—Say Rastus, dat’ new wife
bust measure. Size 36 requires 3% | Carefully. of yours sure amt ight complexion. |
yards of 40-inch 1 fal with 7% = cd. Does you like 'em light?
-inch conti OE ei How To Order Patterns Piney es eovee Wien “xlves
This sbile Ja — | ; ;
mat 0 vas Address--Winnipes aper Union, | her a black eye, Ah want to see it. 7
pas 2 ii st mea: 175 MeDermot Ave., Winnipeg Seer
ure. Size 36 requires 3 ‘ds of 36- § “The snake to which I refer,” saia

h material

is Patlern NO-~ce...00-+-- Size....
104 erecticale This |, | with mathematical precision.

style is designed in 5) 6, 8, 10, 12 Be ee rf 7 an adder.
and 14 years. Size 8 requires’ 1%| 9 °° '°"*"** {tee vou, Sate a : :
yards of 40-inch material, Emb, No.! | gested a bright pupil. My dear man; why do you drink
31135 (bluey 25" cl extka: jName vesseeeres SaKeys PSpysce | oom Sere atiian N t

No, 218—Griduation Brock. This ....{ You can tell by the way Nature) “I am the horrible example of th
style is designed in sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 hung man’s arms that he was never| Temperance Society." ye *
and 14 years. Size 8 requires 1% y-" —- Lustige

yards of 32 or 36-inch material with

Winnipeg Newspaper Union Fashion

This; 2%4
40 and, yards of ribbon.

yards of lace edging and 1%
amb. No.
-| (blue), 25 cents extra. dy

mb. No, 11017—Designs for chil-

Taiahes « aad wesaees ween baere eae

es

Birmingham, England, Has Queer

left his bed in the street and forgot
to come back for it? For several
months the bed, complete with mat-
tress, has held a top place in a vast
store of articles of every description
Which have stood as memortes of the
forgetfulness of Mr.
Birmingham.

the rest, for three stethoscopes had
thelr place
sale of street finds. Here are some
of the other “lots'!:—

opener.

sword.

which the police
hundred and one oddments, knocked
down for a shilling, or so, contained

syringe.

Improvement In National Parks

Over 400 Miles Of Highways Have

uational parks steady progress is be-
ing made in opening
stinding points of scenic beauty to
motorist and tourist.
and construction work carried out| %quipment that is simple
during 1928 by the National Parks) that leaves a permanent imprint may
Franch of the Canadian Government} now be obtained, and careful breed=
Department of the Interior greatly! crs should welcome such a system
increased the facilities for the com: | of branding their animals in order
fort and enjoyment of visitors, and) to remoye all doubt regarding accu-
preparations for the coming season’s| rate identification.

tourist flow are now well advanced |
The motor roads in the national play-| bears the signature of a dishonest
grounds in the
were extended during last year and| written on. A certificate of registra-
considerable maintenance
provement work carried out so that) careless, indifferent breeder is next
there are now over 400 miles of first| to worthless. The value of any pedi-
class highways in the parks, In addi-| gree is based entirely on the hon-
tion the mileage of tote or
toads has been increased, and new
riding trails have been laid out and) grees that time will scarcely alter.
completed.

People Haye No Time These Days| pass out suddenly and leaye a herd

body runs,
finds difficulty in keeping within the
speed limit.
red light, he waits impatiently for| identification depended on one man
the change, and then breaks at the| “ho for one reason or another was
flash like a sprinter at the crack|
of the gun; if he has no automobile}
he runs for a street car and piles)
into the first crowded one regardless
of the fact that there may be an
empty one just behind.
seems to be going somewhere in
deadly fear that somebdy else will
get there ahead of him.
needed is statistics as to what
done in time saved by all this speed.|
And it is a good guess that nine out
of ten of the speedsters simply save}
five minutes in order to tack it on
to half an hour of loafing at the end
of the trip.

B.C. Professor Prophesies Big Mine

sor John A. Turnbull of the Univer-
sity of British Columbia, prophesied
to the Vancouver Island Prospectors’
Association, ‘that 20 years hence the SS. |
mines of British Columbia will be
producing somewhere about $2,000,-

| without a speedometer on his car.) ————
iis answer was:
1187 miles an hour,

when I go 15 mile an hour, my mud-)

....| the school teacher, “is said to strike

intended to pat himself on the back. Koelner Zeitung, Cologne,

tt 901 “me Recommended
As The Best Means Of ‘

Branding Pure-Bred Livestock

The Farmer's Advocate says? Tat-

tooing in our time and country 15 c
considered only an eccentricity of
soldiers and sailors, but it was prac-
liced by pre-historic men and in dif-
ferent countries it was symbolic of
courage or mourning, and, in some
circumstances, it had religious and
soolal significance. Tattooing reach-
ed its highest perfection in Poly-
nesia, and even there it was crude
enough, for we are told that during
the operation, assistants, usually
female relatives, drowned the cries
of the sufferer with songs and the
beating of drums. In the Mar-
quessas group of islands, the men
were frequently tattooed all over
the body, even to the fingers and
toes, and as each operation requir
ed from three to six months many
of them must have been 30 years
of age before thoy were completely
adorned.

Tattooing is an old art and it is
now being applied to live stock
breeding in such a way 45 to pre-
vent unintentional errors and decep-
tion. As many as 200,000 foxes
bred in captivity have been tattooed,
and these are easily identified as ~
long as they live. The breeders of
pure-bred Hereford cattle are al-
ready tattooing, and the Jersey
breeds are about to adopt the prac-
tice.

Tattooing would be more service-
able still to the breeders of sheep
and swine as a means of identifica~
tion of animals that bear fewer
distinguishing marks than do cattle.
It is a practice that should be made
compulsory for all pure-bred live
stock so as to give an added value
to the certificate of registration.
| and inl

Many Strange, Anticles Lost j

Assortinent Which Are Unclaimed
Who is the Birmingham man who

and == Mrs,

Doctors, apparently, are as bad as

at the police jumble

600 umbrellas and walking sticks,
100 ladies’ handbags, ©

98 pairs of eyeglasses.

Six bottles of beer, complete with

False teeth.
Two blood-stained daggers and a

A sample box of “sundries’’ into

had collected a

pound of tea, a packet of biscuits,
score of wireless parts and a

Been Built For Comfort Of
. Visitors
In Canada’s 11,000 square miles of

up new out-

Engineering

The pedigree of an animal that
Western Provinces) man is not worth the paper it is

and im-|tion that bears the signature of a

‘y|esty and upr of the breed-
‘er, and that is a feature of all pedi-

But the breeder may be honest yet
careless, or not adept at remember-
mg the animals as they grow up in
his pens or stalls. The breeder may

An Age Of Speed

or flock regarding which no one else
Nowadays nobody walks — every- in the world knows anything at all-
If a man owns a car he} Such things haye happened and the
| wonder is that continuity has been
herds where

To Take Things Easy

If he is held up by | maintained in many

not available at the critical time.

The tattoo system of  identifica-
tion is a most desirable and efficient
means of preventing mistakes and
confusion. It should be adopted by
Everybody | every breeder of pure-bred live stock
“in| in the land.

What is} Edmonton Building Program

is}

Over Seven Million Dollars In Build-
ing Projected For This Year

According to announcement made
by different business firms and gov-
ernmental bodies, over $7,000,000 in
building is in sight for Edmonton
this year, The provincial govern-
ment is planning to spend around
$1,250,000 on néw construction which
includes a new normal school, $500,-
000 administrative building, and a
$150,000 extension to the Univeersity
hospital is in prospect. Permits to
|date are six times greater than the
| fatal for the same period last year.

Predicts Great Wealth

Output In Twenty Years
“It is practically certain,” Profes-

Wood Widely Used : |
Wood is used in more than 5,000 —

000,000 per annum, We are per-| Orticles in usee today, either in its }
manently on the upgrade, and our| natural state or altered chemically, . i
production and mining prosperity according to a writer in the Farm og
will go on increasing. This asser- Journal. And, what is more surpris- OF THs
tion is justified by statistics. Wel ing, he estimates that two-thirds of
are a young country with develop-| the population of America still use th INsr,
ment ahead of us, and our greatest) wood exclusively for fuel. Fk ‘ANT
production will take place at a time ~ P

when the supply of metals through-| There being some dispute at the TRE To
out the world is running low. Con-| trial the stenographer was requested sath] THE
sequently we shall be able to com-|to read the last question, EXCEL
mand higher prices. This is the) Stenographer reading — “Where 1N
heritage we shall leave to our chil-| were you on this occasion, if any- A Posty

where? Answe

dren.” $ or no,”
———_ | —_———_—_—_— ‘
His Own Speedometer The wettest spot on earth is East . THE
A motorist was asked’ how he|Fengal, India. The record annual BRAN
|} knew the speed he was going at) rainfall there is 429 inches,

“When
my lamp

I-go 10)
rattles; | .

«te ol a a Si aee g