The Brussels Post, 1956-01-25, Page 3r- elere
OOL
LESSON
this is reflected in a lower aver
age revenue per ton mile than
in 1954.
While there was no change In
the general level of freight rates
during 198,14'-,1h 4;e. were Import-
ant -develepitleaA' in the rate
structure aria:: iti i s tratien.
A new Canadian Freight Classic
figatien Was filed with the Board
of Transport Commissioners for
-Canada on March 1st, and On
the same date a scale of equals
!zed class rates became effective,
In a move to add to the com-
petitive opportunities Of carriers,
Parliament in 1955 enacted legis-
lation providing for freer ad-
ministration of agreed charge
contracts for freight 'transport.
Since the latter part of Jtily,
When the new procedures came
into effect, the Canadian Na-
tional has arranged 28 new
Agreed charges with shippers,
bringing the total in effect at
year end to 95.
Passenger travel over Cana-
dian National lines was about
"'thee, same as in 1954, Faster
trains like the Super Continen-
tal, together with, special tours
and incentive fares, offset de-
clines in immigrant travel early
in the year:
The Canadian transportation
market is larger and more com-
plex, than it was a few years
ego, and the CNR, like other
carriers, is constantly striving
to adjust . its, services to this
changing market. The 'process
of adjustment can, be seen on
many fronts: in new trains and
lines and in line abandonments
(of which there were, eight to-
talling 144 miles in 1955essin the
extension of "piggy-backl ,serv-
ice and incentive loading rates,
in faster freight and passenget•
movement through dieselizetiOn,
in dinettes and coffee shop cars
which in 1955 served 20 per.cent
of Canadian National train meals,
and in 'the addition Of truck
routes for better service through
integratiOn of road, and rail
transport.
Throughout the system, many
long-needed' improvements are
being made, enhancing its abil-
ity to render good service and
strengthening its, basic earning
power.
These physical, advances are
being, made all across Canada.
Cape Breton Island was linked
'to the mainland 'by rail and '.road
for the first time in 1955, .on
completion of the' Canso Cause-
way. Extension of rail lines was
supplemented.955 by wide-
spread rnociffidAtiOns in loconio-
tive facilities -and in
passing tracks ;to get the most
out of new diesel motive power.
Moreover, some 200 ' diesel-elec-
tric lodomotives Were .put in
service elong with about a thou-
sand. new freight and passenger
cars. Four additional diesel
Railiners began operating in
Quebec and Alberta.
4 q".
it, Barclay Warren, OA, OA
Godia concern for SInnere
Luke 15:1-10
Memory $election: The $on
man is tome to seek and to
sAvc that which is lost. Lido
The publipans and sinner4
came near to JeeleS to hear hialk,
The religious Pharisees ant
scribes sneered, "This man re,
ceivoth Sinners, and. eateth with
them," Jesus effeetiVe1.5r ana-
wered the sneer hy telling the
stery of the lost eheep, the lost
C011. and the lost son. The last
part, The Prodigal Son is this
best known but will be dealt
with next fall,
Yes, Jesus is a friend of
ners. He leaves the ninety ald
nine that are safe in the fold.
and geee searehing fOr the lost,
one. When he finds it he car-
ries it home, rejeicing. He calls
hia friends and neighbours taw
come in and rejOice with
He loves the sinner. Ninety and
nine good. people do not satisfy
him if there is one lost,
- Ira D. Sankey ,lias popularized
this story in song, While in Scot-
land with Evangelist D. tio
Moody he came ecross the poem,
The Ninety and Nine. That
night in the service he sat at
the little organ and set the
words to music as he sang. When
Billy Graham was in Scotlandi
last year the organ was pre-
sented to him and shipped 00
USA.
Similarly the avoman who has
lost one of her ten coins, per-
haps a precious heirloom,
searches till she finds it. The*
she rejoices With her friends.
At the concluaion Jesus saysl,
"There is joy in the presence Of
the angels of Cod over one sin-
ner that repenteth."
God is greatly concerned ftig
sinners. That's .Why He gave-
only begotten Son to die.
Son shared tha'.t concern in gitn
ing Himself. If we are His di,
ciples we shall share that can
cern.
"Did Christ o'er sinners weep
And shall our j'eheeks be dry?
Let floods of ,;penitential tears
Burst forth from every eye!"
There is dadger of our laeint
more cOncerned, over the e*
architeeture and Intirial
decoration of , the church tlia4
the saving of sinners. May 'Go(
help us to share His concern fel
sinners. We shall then share UAL
joy of the angels when one' sin(
ner repents and comes to Christ
dead man's relatives arrived,
they were told what had hap-
pened. They raised no objection,
At the time,
Kelly was delighted, for
though he couldeterst play base-
ball he walked a limp.
The Operation vote the first of
its hind and Doc. Vaughan read
a paper about it to colleagues
At the annual state medical con-
ference. it caused a stir in rnedi-
cal circles, but not half the stir
it caused in the legal world"
One Sunday morning, months
After the operation.. Kelly was
swinging in his hammock in the
garden when a tall, soberly clad
stranger in a black hat ap-
proached,
"Are you Mr, George Kelly?"
he asked pleasantly.
• "Saxe," said Kelly, "and, who
other might you be thinking I
am?"
"I am so glad' to have found
you," said the man, pushing a
long rolled document into Kel-
ly's hand, "because this is for
you." And with that he wished
him a polite geode-day,
Not many letteSs addressed to
him started with the word
"whereas," and when he had
digested the "heretofores" and
the "inasmuches" he realized
that he had neen saddled with
a +summons.
He leapt from the hammock
as if stung by a wasp, and wav-
ing the paper he pelted' into the
h9,use, gasping, "Shelagh, ,x,ny
love, they're going to take me
knee away from nee!"
For the summons stated that
because permission had not been
obtained from Albrecht's rela-
tives, Kelly's knee-cap was still
the legal possesaion of the dead
man's heirs—and they claimed
it!
For two weeks Kelly sat in
court while lawyers quibbled.
In the witness box Doe. Vaughan
admitted that he had not asked
permission to perform the op-
eration but protested that be
really had •no alternative. "The
knee," he argued,. "was of no
use to the"dead man and I simp-
ly -Couldn't wait till his relatives
arrived. It would have been' too
late,"
The jury-, after going into a
huddle for three hours, return-
ed this astonishing verdict: "We
find Dr. Vaughan guilty of
stealing' a- man's knee, and he's-
got 16 give it back' to the heirs."
"Nonsense!" thundered Judge
Penning, "Dr. Vaughan is not on
trial. As for,returning the knee-
cap to their, heirs,7-ehe court has
no patience with such rubbish."
That seemed to settle the mat-
ter beyond all doubt.
But Kelly's jubilation was
soon shattered.
"The knee belongs to Hans
Albrecht, not his heirs," the
judge continued. "Further —
*they have no right to demand
it. The "'rights of a dead man
cannot be set against those of
the living. That is one of the
Oldest principles in law.
."Onethe other hand,'" he in-
formed a shocked court, "Kelly
has nice right under law to re-
tain possession of , the knee. He
may either restore the cap to
its original owner — burying it
under surveillance of officers of
this court -- or he may pay a
fixed rental for it to the heirs
of Hans Albrecht."
The lawyer for the plaintiffs
interrupted. "Why does your
Honoute,,eule tnat the bene must
btiried?" 4.1 -+
"I have heard it suggested,"
said judie... Penning pith grim
huenotir, "that the bone Must be
exhibited; but the knee is
Iegalter ,a, itArkd•oli this court and
the court will 'see that' no im-
is made of it
,43;-qtrk,'81 kelly",,fh`eifackled
ich? ilciff3konfrelibcose?,# °.7 + '^
e'•
BLASE-44\411616n' who meetsoceonelinerseoe, qCkside„in New
YorleCityareebee'd to being deadpanned by eelebrieieeceleut nine-
month-old Barbara Tdrarz presents new, 1-004,,,,,irs well-bred
bores for ,the ,cameraman. ,The yegoelayiene yp,y,ngster, was
one of many refugeesearriving .abeqed the. transport, General
Langfitt, under the .13efugeesRelief Act. , • e l ,e
heat but more floor space is re-
quire&
Infra-red heat lamps are eleo
giving satisfaetery results fer
brooding at the Fredericton Ex-
perimental Farm. Electricity
required has been about one
le.w.h. per square foot of floor
space for mid-Summer brood-
ing. The incidence of crooked
toes has been' reported from
some sources to be very high
under infra-red lamps but there
is no clear evidence at the Farm
that there ,are appreciably more
crbolsecl toes under infrasred
brooding than in pens with
floor radiant heating.
Results of a survey conducted
in the United States •indicate
that the average cost of fuel
was slightly over five cents per
chick with chicks started in De-
cember. The tests were taken`
in various parts of the country
with different types of brooders.
Satisfactory results' can be
obtained with many' different
methods .of, brooding. Cost of
equipment and cost and can-
venience of operation with con-
sideration of the fire hazard in-
volved, are likely tp be the
deciding factors in the method
selected.
Ishelortont consideration in
brooding chicks include such
things as cost of fuel, fire haz,
ard, and efficiency of . operation.
Where individual brooder
stoves are used which burn
wood, coal, oil or gas, some
chance of fire exists, -although
modern oil and gas brpodees do
have valuable safety features.
For. this, reason many operators
consider it wise to use brooder
stoves only in colony houses.
Thus if fire should start it can
be usually confined to one small
house "and the loss is not toe
serious. Large operators, how,
ever, find that labour efficience
is reduced with this type of
brooding because automatic Wat- -
ering systems cannot be easily
installed, in colony houses and
more labour is required ,„for
several small etnits than for a
large one.
A large brooder house can be
heated with a central heating
plant. The extra initial cost over
several email units is likely to
be more than repaid in a few
years by savings in fuel and
labour. The risk of fiee involved
in brooding can be. practically
eliminated by proper installa-
tion of the central heating plapt
in a fire resisting section of the
building.
Electric brooders of various
types • have become popular- with
amen or medium size producers.
Qne type„ ill .which ,soil heating•
eable embedded the con-
crete floor, has been used at the
Experimental Farm, Fredericton,
N.B., since 1949: This-neethod .of..
brooding is very. conv,eraept ,and,,,,
gives setiefactoey results bile
coet,whe.ee the entire floor area
is heated, is likely to be high.
Electricity required for one
hatch`' using this type of brood,
ing, has varied between 4 k.w.h,
per scalar& fobt for mid-winter
latooding. LCommercial broiler
growers usually allow one
square foot of floor space per
chick. With this method, it
would be necessary to brood
two or more chicks per square
foot of floor space for the first
two to three ,weeks, in order to
keep ctietele within reasonable
limits:, • After, ..this period the
chicks do pot.require• so • much,
"Sure, your Honour," grinned.
Kelly,- "I'll rent the knee.","
"Good," said the judge, "them
you will pay one dollar every,
month to Albre-cht's brothers-.
for as long as you make ute et
his knee-cap. If you should 'out-
live them the rental will cease;
for they cannot will suele pro-
perty to their heirs.'s
So ended one of the queerest
cases in all legal history.
of ten years Of + selecfQ
testing of lines develop'6d 'fieem
A epees between , the Bounty and,
;Rutgers svereetiee.. It is named,„
after the late William ppui.IT sca?
' 'who for several year headed
the vegetable crops section of '
the Horticulture Divieion':, s —
eFor ; many !years- the variety
Geneya John Haer has made up
a large part ,of the acreage of
tomatoes irdevii for canning.
Although'Produetive and of good
quality, -when.' gepwn under con-
dielone, Geneva John. Baer is in-
consistent'. This is due mainly ,
•te.' • its' er$Usdeptibility • to fruit
crediting erdnd-" other defects
droughe-+oxo poor soil strticture.
caused' by , e,x cessive heat,
Ferguson on; the, hand.fis More
consistent in its, performance
grid ProdircesTheavier,eyieldS of_`
cerming grade fruit thane Geneva,
John Baer regardless of ad'verie'
„growing conditions. -This new - yaiiets -conditions,
a determinate or
"bush" type• plant ass compared
to' the spreading opene .strgeture
of Geneva John Baer, It' is 'con-,
sidered vigorous and ha; milli-
cent leaf cover to .protect 'the
fruit against sunscald. • -
The ceoss ,between Bounty
and Rutgers,was made at Ot-
taeva in 194"1- although the first
selections; were not made from
this' cross until 1946.':' Of
selections, one, showed 4.-parti-
cular promise ,and ine 1949', owes
assigned the • trial •distribution
niimberJ• Ottawa TO-17. This
selection later named eFeeguelen,
has been' grown for fin seasons ,
in yield trials at the Hprticul.
tural Substation at Snifthfield,
Ontario., Each year it has beele
one of the top yielding .varieties,
and -each year has 'glyeashetter
yields '; and has consistently
shown-less fruit er'ajking• and
sunscald than Gen'e*Va t"-John
Baer. Ode
In 1954 and 1955e1 extensive
commercial plantings were made
by a number of Ontario gecner-
ere: In general.sthe; reaction's of
both, growers and ,,,peoceseters
have been favourable;e and „it ap-
pears that the Fergtiein variety
should be of reel writhe Vs the
indUstry.
Upsidedown to Preveiat Peeking
g.,
.”
Samaria, Ve &hes, grapes or
much, of anything else. Not
-after elephants came to call at
se London, England, greengro-
cer's' The proprietdr doesn't
'?rhitick, too much When ,an apple
'is snitched now 'end, then. But
•When"'his produce disappears,
by -the trunkful, into parading
pachyderms,-
•
Loss of iodine in salt blo'cks
exposed to the weather can be
avoided when potassim iodate
is used as a source -, of iodine.
This was 7, demonstrated in' 1951
by Dee -Watson and Mrs David.
Sen, ,,chemists ,,with the Canada
Department Agriculture, and
their recoznrnendatioris Ira sr e
riciev''been giVen+bfficial sanction
•'uratlerethe oceioand ,-.-„Pruge4Yeg-
ulationS-er e r r
Iodine 'is required:by live-
stock, as it is by humans, 'to
prevent goitre ,and other •r ills
attendant on diseases +, of the
thyroid gland. When , pigs,
calves or foals are ,born, dead,
or weak and hairless, iodine 'del
ficiency in the maternal diet ,is'
immediately suspeeteel.i,For this
reason iodine as poteesiurn,
iodide is included in the salt.
This is quite satisfactory for table
salt which' is' kept dry, but not
for livestock as an iodized. ealt,
block exposed to the weather 'or
left in a manger will lose its
iodine fairly rapidly. ,
Efforts haVe been made to
stabilize ehe iodine in sale
blocks by, coating 'then& -with
fatty ' materials, . photographer's
hypo, and even molasses, with
no real success.. Blocks exposed
for two months under summer
pasture conditions lost all their
iodine in spite of. such 'treat-
ments.
Two compounds containing an
available source of iodine proved
relatively stable under both
stall and summer. pasture Con-
ditions. One of them, potassium
iodate, proved to be 'cheaper
' than the other. Salt blocks were
made up' to contain 0.015 per
cent and 0.50 per ecent iodine,
anti tested by the Department's
animal ;pathologists who gave
the iodate a clean bill of health.
Permission to use notassium
iodate has now been granted by
Food and Drug Officials and
when salt blocks containing this
compound are produced corn-
-,inercially, farmers can 'be. as-
sured of a stable source Of iodine,
for their livestock. ,
Ferguson p. new tomato va-
riety produced by the Horticul-
tural laivision, Central Experi-
mental .Farm, Canada Departs
enent of Agriculture, Ottawa, 'is '
especially stilted to the needs of
canning' crop growers in On-
•tario: The Variety is the result
A
4
I,
"H 41'CROcCWORD' * 4.
7. AA to'I.1.i e .5 S, (4,-,,e3;:s 110,1r g 4. Wilicltng
'f'2
, aAdttion
. g Shug,room
, . ...- • ' . ..,. - 9g.cAtIc'mt wilunt of - be: SluVr Jo ti..)ddcl
4 ' t ' ,,,,p4,PUIZIL e ..-, .,, , , : .. . at E1.91./Oust& 10. Trtdiiti (1 tl d.ls II:. 600aiinxelte6r111,1r
- ' ys
bOWN 2.. Correlative ' 97. D,ruitArinice
1.01,011111gF - ereitifet.
3, •'‘ ,!tei•cil pg, ),.• 9.9: Mexican dellar 3, litre • • ,25, le taiesibie • ,46. efuseitte ee .,watia :SE. Jai/am:so aarash enti,efok, ., libel' 23. Cflatner 51,, Portico . ' •I', t.,,irutintzeti' aa'..Viinclarn date!. 8:1. AtfecVelt. U. Summon Si .016 m 'mica) ,,,. 54. Was Inglebteei. nalclicit neq.0.-.14' ".(1.7,;Min.
Paid Rent For
Dead, 'Man!stiCriee
When they carried George *
Kelly into the casualty ward
one glance told the yOurigedoce
for that the man's knee was so
badly sr-leashed that - he would
never walk again without a,
crutch. ,"I think we'll, have to
operate at once. Nurse, send for
the surgeon!"
Xellee'tileivictias: of a motor
smash,, had lain by the roadside,
for hours. When found and
, taken:to hospital; his leg was
badly ,swollen iand the' surgeons
, .debeted. whether ,it would be
advisable ,e•to , take; it off at the
knee,. ""Should' ,have been at-
tEat once," said one, "it's.
rdiety and nioisOnad and gangrene ?,
gh" Csrft an scratch,ed
hisheed.'"There'a:just
'that the 'leg may be saved" 'Alt&
gotifer," he .declared. The others
• were.SeePtical, but Vaughan had
already performedesuegicaretnie'de
acles„ theye,waited reepeateoe:
fully .Ioe his ,decisiori. q „„q
• "Hens Albrecht in Ward "3 has
enete died; Could take eLltlite-,..kr
cap front hint and graft it on to
.Kelly„sThere's.,,a? thousand-to-
One chalice that, f ull use '" of
lzhgatnt iflit ,db6e.,i;estored. Yes it‘:•tit,frat)t:4.-,
I'But VatighaN" persisted
eolleagtie, "you'll have to get
itreTtsot,e+-fro,,inAlbrecht's mkt, lee
"If'Osieait that long airlichie
will varlish. the' Wcin't-enincle
after, siTh "AlbSecht'e kreeeeeean;
isn't much good ter him
Arrangements " were made " to
epeeate.' - • ,-Within the ,hour Kelly had
another knee-cap; and when the
it
MERRY,,MENAGERIE
A *1
Art66 - - WHAT' I . " Hhttiute, senior al
466 eP Ca 1.4'01 llOnliVersityottica hi id one ..arsofessor's atitWee tO that
aueitlan. A suevey ceedukted by the'Rev. Fr, jarnet J. McQuade.
Of the university,t deaartnient Offeligieci faund,thOt the average
college' ,degrOe orequirest. 2000 500;ninute lectui*S, purchaSe aeid
'study Of 50. boiskt, book iericirts On 150 Other volunies,
Ocibia,•1300''stitilyb4Sigiitneritiild/trpencils,-nine bottles, Of Ink; ilk
ficirns of' pdOet, ieniestet..exdniikitions, 450 ciciSS 44Liiziest
ianct 400p how* of 'personal stOdy. The survey clid hot Include MoretttittheYtittle:,ttiretitti.r ,
‘jbhit•ttittIeb*ektittr
''CNIIr President
Reifie*S'Pait Year
MC)11:TREAL'i-:::Th1 Canadian
r; r--. ' - .r_., Y DOnald 'Gorda', C.M.G.,
` Chairman 'and President
Canadian, Natio/pi' Railways ,,
Natiplialesystemehared, to a de-
gree; in the general uPsuege in
the , .nation's .business .in 1955.
The iraneportation industry as a
whole,- beth'In Canada and the.
United States, stepped up its
level of activity to meet, the Oi-
versified, demands 'of, a proaper-
busi anclI.OPtinliStic economy. ' ,
The ,increase „, in' the volume of
, bueinese edpne by the railways
seas accompanied in 1955, as in
' ”htlier"Irepent 'Ye.$1s, by a eharp.
ening` of .competition from truck,
/deplane, ,birs:esand+ automobile.
9 enipet 4his. stiffer competition,
the - CanedieneeNsttional hag been
moving 'aheap'ker A.-broad front
. 'towards leetteeleaftaion of both
-its hintaseandinie*eei 1 resources.
The ;Canadian ;Wi3riab system
hee . made., notable gains in oper-
ating 1 efficiency in the past few
Years, and more such gains will
lle re4iiirki "In the future if the
company, Ise to win and hold a
• s.purid• financial pOsition in an
.eitieehding„ Canadian . economy.,
The :events of 1955 are both a
measure of the challenge and
evidente 'of 'Ourrent efforts to
' meet. its- -:„- ..,*
s; W.,eet eend, east. from Montreal;
new,trams and schedules. brought
-added, comfort and speed to Ca-
nadiae rail travel. Under diesel
power,, the 'Sums Continental,
Ocean talented and. Scotian cut
over Ibeteei•C'hOurs off the rail
-tripefetem Halifaxsto Vancouver.
„They repidlyelexpanding deyel-
, oppeent,c of ,,Canadian' resources
,.ip, reflected in the' contribution,
of fle'W':• CNR lines to the open-
' ing •f, of .base" metal areas. The
Kitimat;line;,:opened last ,Jann-
- ary, .;„, is„,,,new,,,, in ,,operation- far „.
both' passengers andessfeeight,:
During * 1965; ae: rail • iline, from
Hillaport e tp, 1V,I,anitotiWadge,' On-
tario was completed'-and - and tone,
siluctien WA etarteC.joa. 'Ones
* from'..;Beattyville* to ''Cilibouge.',-
,1- mau, and••SWFelicien, Quebec,
. ,, The- ,steel, ..skeleton of The
Queen Elizabeth is now clearly
visible ,on ,-the.,Montreal skyline
,and, general contracting work
Will begin early in the, new year.
A 'itart• has been made 0/I.:the
Terminal Centre Muikling 'being
erected on the railway's prop-,,
erty near the hotel. ,Tffese are
further steps towards ,; realiia- '
tion of a long-term plan for the
development of thee, teenlinal
area. - " • + In vi effort to strengthen its,:
''.eptilnAtiVe Positien hi thee trarie-
e3oreatiop of motor vehicles, the
Canatliapaelatirmal designed and
ordered ;25' ,reeey; ear teaneporters,
special 'bine ears eacii _with, a
capacity of eight vehicles. De-
livery is expeeted in 1951'&,' :
Jointly with the Canadian Pa-
tifie, the CNRR, extended' the
OBC's microwave TV relay `sys-
tem from Montreal tees Quebec
City, thus helping to bring
more Canadians into the Widens
iria• area Of televieion reception.
These and itiany .other'-new
developments in 19M, Wk. place
against a shifting pattern, of
railway traffic: Canadian Na-
tional freight tonnagelandredeed
over 10 per cent, mainly as, a
result of sharp increases; in ship- -
Merit of mine prodnets, base
metals, elnistilictiein, inaterlaIS
and lumber as Well , 'as most
niantiteetured products,' 'especial,
lY aitteanobileS, These increaseei
Which more then offset scattered
tonnage declines in Olin, pulp-
wood and Coal were not, however,
large enough to bring total trait.
fie , to the peak level of WS,
The most significant 'gain% *era *
in low rated'commodities- and
Not Quite goodbye
Ever wonder what became of
,discardeda:Christmee'"Wrappings
and boxes? The containers that
binged so mysteriously and ru-
rioeity-ticklingly ¢ before the
gifts' were taken Out of them?
The wrapping paper brave with
Santa Clauses' ant holly and
lighted homes ; trees end.
sleight in red and green and
gold? 'It seethed sad to `dump
them off into bleleepn, to cover
their oticeeradient pronelee with
•the lid of a trash r can and bid
therti goodbye forever;:
BUtebe of good cheer yet! The
news is. happy! Theee blight ap-
ptirtetiaireet of the season are
not lost They are Only
undergoing a Great Trarismogel-
fidatieit. Waiting' for them with
open arms is the wastepaper
dustry, to which they come just
in'the nick of time' (the teitipta,
Unit is stoutly ittisted to Say '
the" St, Nick- of time).
This up-and corning induStry,
which does a .$290,090,900 btrsi
noSs a year, had been Starving
for paper.. Prodtiefitiri ran at a
record high, and OilettioriSiVere t ,
not keeping UP. So a big pOSt-,
Christmas gift, tons and tons ,
-and tons) Of it; will go to paper
and. paperboard mills through=
out ,this:ehientry and abroad,
may be a, strange reiiicarnee
tibn that, Sister's and
buddy's cewbey.,•snit WraPpingS
ale' in for, but it's a reineartia-,'
titni,, and that's -What
totiis POSt4DISPateli. Anili4ftielae•aitiefe tit“thii page.'
alisailt.- a., all
N. EN
('L ' ' 1
ii/111111111111111
,,....>:
illillill
'1111111111111111
INN ,51c ,f t ,i?-s.:
RUM l' 2 - Z2 .:•••:•:,
NI111111.,,,Effilfill
FA .1111111
1111111116112113111111 :
37-
'1:i..•,,ii 45: ;f:'?iamiN-lis
‘••:'llillIllIllIll
mina
11:A. , .......,• .
82, ...a' aiii11111111411111111111111111111
!s:1i1111
iii1111111111 • ii11111.1..:
111111111111161111111111111
kall111111111
Acne:tee
5. Doll:Jail • ,conunure ff. line .. 22. DPI/fa:
it, Auto 14. (anee rote IS. Salley • • 15. Sei reaci tqr is. Dr:r t"oae 20.Worin *.t.1-Te:e. .23. Pogegl as
tnodel
971, ""MtlY "7. rrnt' es, gnycel with me:len red mtcp C'ors1.)et.ent 35. f.-Inbinerge • 57, harge iyandle SS, Ge. it' way as And not 42. Went
raeturie 4,•.5:.Yietused
20 r'or ecav that j4;21..POeider:v.it
r,3, IJnlnhhi)rteR Cryatallized , Oeeetnitathea),, Es. seems tee et-ea:1%1AM ito;eqrienlitt -
' cd.sfloor eklge
' 'ft: Variety
4i2,..flori'ocie •
...113.:V{Miitcte. i .
' t J