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In any progressive Communityv it is nnlv natural that there should be an everâ€"growing numhber ~f aroanirations and socities. This is not a maitter "or r'[“t h 18 much. to heâ€"sazcomsiish w +h canpnet ®â€"o c fFFiria) The group or gang is the natural unit among children for play or mischief and the boy or girl with the most character among them generally comes to the top as ‘eader. The Patrol Leader ‘n the Guide Company or Scout Troop is used as the key person in this educational method. . Half the value in the Scoutâ€"Guide trainâ€" ing is achieved by putting responsibility on to the young shouldâ€" Smaill business means so much to so many peop‘e in States that its full length study just completed by the for Economic Development is of considerable value. jellows" furnish one of the nation‘s notable resources, a. research director points out when he says a small busing It is a symbol of opportunity, enterprise, innovation a: ment. It is an independent way of life. It stands for essential to our freedoms. Comparatively little has previously been done to oi small business in the economy or to‘appraise its ques the present study does in its book, "Small Business: Its FHroblems." CED leagGers in chis field who arranved â€" Accept the invitation of the Scouts and Guides in your nsighborâ€" hood, to spend some time with them this Scoutâ€"Guide Week.â€" You will see for yourself Canadian youngsters, "Preparing for Tomorâ€" row â€"â€" Today" to take their place in a Worldâ€"Wide educationa‘ movement. . They will welcome your interest. Bu*, there is a limit to what any person is able to stand after hard day‘s work. That‘s rght. . this is a plea for shorter ass ciation and community meetings in the interests of both the o ganizations and the members concerned,. Look at it this way; you arrive home somewhat played out any time between 6 or 7 p.m. or sometimes ‘later, to be reminded that ONE of your own societies meets sharp at 8 p.m. _ Realizing that it won‘t start on time you roll along about 8.15 and the meeting gets under way at 8.30. There are many things to be aired and disâ€" cussed, but not enough and of not such importance that the meetâ€" ing cannot be concluded by 10.30 p.m. at the latest! So, Mr. Chairman, with the best interests of your organization at heart, please keep control of your meeting and stick to your timeâ€" table. The. next time Mr. Talkalong gets off the subject, poun i the gravel, that‘s what it‘s there for! Comparatively little has previously been done to ana oi small business in the economy or to‘appraise its que the present study does in its book, "Small Business: I Froblems." CED leagders in this field who arranged search term it the first attempt to get a complete The work took two years, and washand‘ed by ‘A. D. of the leading economists of the Brookmgs Inetxtutxo ington. “:‘ If members could be reasonabtbly sure that the regular meeting of the association would be terminated between 10 and 10.30 p.m., we feel sure that the attendance would increase, the main reason being that the meeting would be more interesting; the same as any news story with all the "filler‘"‘ taken out. Which reminds us, editorials should not be too long either. From LAKESHORE NEWS, POINTE CLAIREE, QUEBEX ers ihe 168,000 Guides and Scouts of Canaaa are spread across three thousana mies of country. Some live in the big cities, some no prairie rarms, some in the Rocky Mountains, some in coastal fishing villages, some in mining communities, some in lumber towns, while others are in remote places stretching from the north pole to the United States Border. In spite of these differences, the members are bound together by a common loyalty to their country to their Knig and to the ain 3 Guidingâ€"â€"that of homemaking and good citizenship. Have you seen the Guides and Scouts in your neigi tion? â€" Have you visited a Gir. Guide or a Boy Scou is a thrilling sight to see busy, happy youngsters i1 ing together with green grass, animails, bugs and : that go to make up an overnight or ten day camp spiration to see at work, youngsters who have accep gibility of running their own show. Mr. Kaplan numbers the small business firms, exciuding agriâ€" cuiture and the professions, at more than 3,500,000 and the enterâ€" prises with above 100 wageâ€"earning eimp‘oyees at but 25,.000. He finds that small business can do some ‘things better than can large business. He also brings out ways in which the little fellows can help themselves. â€" His survey is distinguished by its lack of gloom. smallâ€"business men and wonien encouragement. Aitogether the CED study yie‘ds conciusion small business men and women encouragement. Many Canadian Guides and Scouts speak other languages as well as English. Besides English and Frenchâ€"speaking Guigde members there are Polish, Czech, Belgian, Chinese, Hebrew, Negro and Canâ€" adianâ€"born Japenese. There are a number of Indian companies and there are Eskimo Brownies and Guides in 14 communities north ¢f the Arctic Circle. Authorized a PAGE FOUR Canada $2.00 Per Year Timmins, Ontario, Thursday, February 10th, Members Canadian reparing For Tomorrow â€" â€" Today The Adtance Time, Gentlemen, . . .Please ganization Published every Thursday by Merton W. Lake econd class matter by the Post Office Department, QOttaw a Opimmions of Others Weekly Newspaper Association; Ontarioâ€"Quebec n shese growinpg communities which 4 scouncei?l or rovernment chamâ€" tary efTort of those residents who consider lot as a whole can be improved ky combined PHONE 26 ONXTARIO Newspaper Association Subscription Rates t more than 3,500,000 and the arning eimp‘oyees at but 25,000 do some things better than can vilSs WNAC arrangea ftor Jt to get a complete cver all washand‘ ed by ‘A. D. Kap the BroOkings Institution ai reQ he n, as t t10 la tfu 2 nor m it £ United States:> $3.00 ation and achiev( indads for somethin that â€" 11 â€"OmMImILILt. _ € The "litt the CED e the roile jons. This J 4 «) 1949 the reâ€" picture an,. one 1F afaaPeafeciaatacteaPnafeataateaTacicale ts ate atecte ateate ate ts n Pn n ts Te ce on c 2s d : M peact now, ail shcoting the.r prose | rowes into the air, and sound on personal soapboxes. Seen the last halfâ€"dozen years ha nothing but quilldrivers, all c iantastically fecund. The horrid truth is that writt always been somewhat simple rudimentary carpentry, and th can drive a nail ca i book. centuries writers When~Covrsin HMHenry Said. he‘d Seen 4, the Second Wife of the Fellow Who Set ce the Type for the Bsok About the Auâ€" A 18M But 1npori{ance treatszd eess When Timmin Old Willie Maugham celebrating his th anniversary recently unbent ufficiently to draw a graphic blueâ€" rint f;1 the construction of a writer. €ry®> thot ‘tiOon was to compIuur i their thoroughness CSGuncillor A. K. Glo ntastically The horrid ways been dimentary d ‘seon to ‘that chore. The Dom i police, hcwever, helped check up the alien enemies who had not reâ€" tered, or weer failing to reprt. In dition, they found that there was re evasions of Military Service Act in had appeaired, under orders they rted to remedy the setatisn, and this they had cheering cooperaion m the lscal politve, and the Provintâ€" officers stationed here _ Indeed the ief of pslice at Iroquois Falls at the ie became so enthusiastic in this rk that he seemed to neglect his Tin The Davys Tiben The Borcupine CGlas Doung 11| Mil tary CIGCiLtIyY (bo ~Aa graphitc Diueâ€" f5r the construction of a writer. Maugham has committed a b:sok ir for 50 years or so, and he makes U1L imple 91 )C Lp2l que tra n, and made to explalin All himself, and why he did not the required papers cn him. He pionter of the North and widely and respected, so his natural reâ€" was to compliment the officers hn How Not To Write more | =i C 1 the query papers? 11 /IK1 rI0O00C in }.mnmnmin ominion plice were t in keeping order. clicemen were retur ‘ went at their werk w iew how to straighte ki, but the lical a i. to "that chore., â€" . in 10Ca! poille C rired to be puttin l estioned Wwere TCO iinpresseda with his own appearance or Tce, hé â€"»was very‘ likely to b: css courteously. ° J. H. Hough, ie members of the Exemption t this district, was questioned ra n, and made‘to explain mll imself, and why he did not e required papers cn him. He By Robei illie Maugham celebrating his aniversary â€" recently tly to draw a graphic blueâ€" ‘ _ the construction of a writer. gham has committed a bz:ok r 50 years or so, and he makes awiu! simple. matter of fact, he made it ) simple I wish he‘d kept his e world is sverfull of authors shcoting the‘r prose like arâ€" to the air, and sounding off onal soapboxes. Seems like unbent. In order to check partially the poison of Mr. Maugham‘s recipe for easy belles lettres, I woud like to suggest a iew hints concerning the avoidance of kuthorship. It‘s really pretty simple not to be a writer, it you work hard ensugh at it. I don‘t mean th‘ngs like taking a cold shswer or brisk walks or even beating up the typewriter with th@ flat ax. Ncr is the daily double feaâ€" trre or immession in television more than a temporary remfedy for an (quI t not be thcught from thi any tendéency to show favour ore than ancther. It is only y that the work was done oughly, and without fear or No matter how well dressed, mportant a man might apâ€" rde with > little pcoi p defaulter A the time 1¢ bu U plé tarted to pick up men on eets for alleged breach of Act, he became very unâ€" cal police circles, because it ir@botut 1 cen uth not likely t "May I se se cOC 1C R. Globe, of Timmin post lett e putting goad citizens nconvenience and anâ€" uUua ‘pl lat nAe 1A proted pub ecmed as if nothing lunteer system wa aAall tiine ind â€"the lip sSt r teens â€" 0 would hayv Where art . ~The maid. the bake:s No. 86. _ Enforcing Military Service in First W O( the mmin ntrive ct _ th Ruark seems like irs have bred h all of them 11 xP 21¢ ind that anyâ€" ishetr n RLL r dest m( Ww utd urned men o with a will iten uy thc irutho ‘s masked d mysticâ€" eir guild, s reaized ) him and with tire Ccal zcape the ur mil.tâ€" e, if the mpressed soâ€"Caii€ i1t :191 idG1cuicl A 1 A t atilon ‘s The #rcunds mpt pap > than # _ [# . .® ® 00.00. .1 o k k .. .... .O % #_ . ® .“. ## #*# w# #* ## Anateatss*® * t nates w# #* # # ap pT 30¢ 1KC tired avoidance Cf the great, th nearâ€"great, and the demiâ€"semi will throttle the muse since you will have no names to drop, no plots to retail. Many a felâ€" pw has drowned his yen to play Hemingway merely by forcing himself to read all of Proust and the James hoys, and I don‘t mean Frank and Jesse One can avoid writing by hanging around the plush ginjoints which cater to successful writers, and observing said writers at play. This is called he "hcrrible example" method. . It is rclated tz the more drastic system to marrying a wr.ter, practically a sure cure for journalistic ambition. There U}J vAt paper Irom UA The Dominiot had at one . house as a yYi the seca ught he knew ‘hat ,marriage the Timmins directly how t uncontrollable sgraph the n pape why the Timmins young man WaSs asket directly how ths certiticate came to be in suth a condition, his gallant re sponse was: "Oh we had it framed and hanging up in the house, and i fel! down from the wall!" At the time, the enforcement of the Military Service Act appeared a: more or less of an annoyancse, thougl that gal chuckiln _ AG Allaowed t ‘eqrired hi impt‘ y pro« wo* yeun; whsa he wa Timmin hat he Â¥eek he ho A c id fer 1€ Orly ached em may be nson, Inspectcr Blackwel ‘rs of the Provinztial pol tâ€"‘tnifirm.;, one ~xcod T‘he man W )Y ubt bpoarding plact, l the unpleasantness izzsns were cscorted 11 By G. A. Macdonald C L w D lt 1t r,there offendgr do man who is serious about /not ig to write will choose a career )almining which leaves him so it the day‘s end he couldn‘t even pencil, let alone push it. Rigid nce <of the great, th nearâ€"great, asey Cobalt Siiver Mines Limited dOffice, 1405, 100 Adela‘de Streâ€" st, Toront:, Ontaris. reement dated Januat) "th, 1949, rd M. Cock recieved an option 290 at 20¢; and 25¢0,000 each at d 40c pavable in blocks of 50,000 In the ca ; were mi 1943, (O 0J0.CC 3. 1I hat th¢ it hi the compliment ourse. the aski WOu(k 1D nd with win and 91 hiyv Yilili the m th« t wWTIL nily to I ts of ways out, : them. And alway 1NnIi0n poIilce ne time livt Here they smilinglv, by more thi legal papt DI¢ urge u have t 111 wel er of the district Exemptâ€" He, too., was stopped or y two Dâ€"minian who is military papers. He prâ€" dused them, and when the men apologized on learning A. R. Glste, himself ar hC for hi _mine aI ‘ papers \ from wC Aoweve:, man th marria mp Esorowed, 2.583,334 undc; The 3¢ amuzry 25th, 1948. Dea ne case payvable pl Y ild 11 with him Jlact, th: 1 "not â€" cary homs for it nditisn tha e inconveni â€"nim.> ~AI86 across, C€ r1faiillu nents, ha hat 91L lice cau r1 men ed ittlc Diect ity whc a€ t hac ficatt mencin Many a million omb without 1 in S Chauifeu was an ainn! Men wirki velv bu police wh mlv poli re always ready senefit of ths n to his home ‘s lifted some )1 greo y rpora 1 t h ar t rtificate with in such, shape ry , it, around. it, he brought hat . explained ni@ft to carry _the required not in proper on thei As the polic vC i8e:; mnuCclhi married man not AJI ite the t oupiCc a he o thank 121 ho within a military Dea Vou oniyv M a }p 11 1( 1€ 11 uInm N1 A m )1 31 ind it only t the pal ot an} 1ars when i isked °C to be 1111 th ‘ no m6€ Yesterday I was happy to announc? discontinuance cf allocation of power on quota basis to Southern Ontaric following . notification from one of our suppliers that delivâ€" eries would be substantially increased. While we are still short to tha exâ€" tent of some 1C.000,000 kilowatt hours a week in deliveries from suppliers and, therefore, not by any means Cut of the woods so far as the present shortage is concerned, it is heartening as yvou know, was Iace4 tremely crit‘cal problem, during last October and j ember when.lack of rain places â€" caused a seriou available storage water al itatr discontinuane on a quota ba municipalities from onge C th« 1 D( ti Porcupimn TTMMIN MJ1 The ivailable ant daccl ‘1 Letters to the | Edittor mount ofi unpicasantness ide, But neither the p3lice, seared some mart alec was e tation. When he ad, therefore, not by any means CuLl the woods so far as the present ortage is concerned, it is heartening note the improvement in the situaâ€" n in recent weeks. The Commission ; you know, was faced with an exâ€" emely crit‘cal problem, particularly iring last October and part of Novâ€" nber when.lack of rain in the right laces caused a serious in wed Meanwhilt 31 i > Ift: esterdayv milit ‘â€"dsi pa mlil nikeness to ent in evidence. Unte, U i like to make special magnificent coâ€"operatior has besen and is receivi reekly and daily. new: mpcrt of the press ha e â€"alien rawn ba in tkoth Ontari ‘th ame an almost n in the situation. Rain PCY 1pp}y ut C their uthorit le Grec oking back, most ‘re was a surpl of â€" unpleasantne 1¢ Con| iC t hn( iry papers ut 11 te, Editor Advance, Ontaric. 11 11L througn LhA€ WInuer w cutâ€"offs. , Hyrdo is going al accc‘erated pace witl $400,000,000 construc 1, already. four new r military papers. Asked rity, hs preduced a badge. reer found the badge ts chauffer, sz the insebriated was escorted to the police en he sobered up, he was ts plead guilty to a charge s. But before he was alâ€" he had ic answer that ig" question, ‘"Where are irrestin 11 1158 alled certain w n pe wyer )1 proje paid 1y LK vVRPrV vVoOneE men mili pow ere BC ion. the Dominion table Moss Greer who anncsyance to the pubâ€" young traveller who prâ€" Dominion police. He men in Fat‘s Cafe, askâ€" )1 > river to secure w military age who wer ading _their duty an Dominion police tha plates. CCn mditions impt jower plants ; esoe lads werC hundred â€" yard the alleged d ol ~ProVvâ€" ‘o Dominion men ant id a visit to that tarm Lrandished the gun inded sately. Thert any young men on the er., and they had t iteving their objective iving, the lady fired : them. Comâ€" whi the saving €AICTL and ‘jndustr» ousewives, an 1ing this effor estrictions â€" a elcetricity, I gh the winte the output y few unpleasant inâ€" iblic was the cast of rt sent here to take c the south for milâ€" This soldier inbibed Joyful!" and created . by . chasirmg â€"an inâ€" street at the point minion ich heaas ‘ofi. Th i chance, had it be 1, but they were c that you can neyv i will dc. They m that she might 1 by . chasc/;â€"an. I11â€" street at the point iet.. The alien outâ€" he tue side bote! with the bayâ€" hief Clark came Cn ng the soldier, reâ€" t, and turning over irvy authorities. ibuted urvey a n most peop surprisingl s tcok catrc pro very ugiyâ€"10 She tsld the way that i her property iny cvent February #, 1949 W i Bis _ four new and supply are in eeding rapidly At the sama Dominioi ind ind QuC miracu in f6‘]1 . 31 11 e( 1¢ the in J] ectll VC pap imil resul expert enich," 16 p( l HC 11 101 C 111 it has happened here, too. The new "Russian peace offensive," 1 mear For the first time in the U.S., Communist Party "agitprops" i(p gandists and their disciplined labor leaders have been slapped down by needling President Truman. The Cominform‘s representatives in this country even triedâ€"to call off Communist invasion of Washington during the three days previous to M Truman‘s inauguration. . But word from abroad was received too late Thousands of leftkingers were already in Washington for their "Freedor Cru ade" to force the administration to squash the indictments of the party twelve national leaders. . The activists had come from the toughest of Com munist outfits and unions to run the toughest of demonstrations to em.barra oscgow To Next step is to wco what ier the moment is the New looking this one. A low good textile w wru ade 1to force the adminstration to squash the indictments o twelve national leaders. . The activists had come from the tough munist outfits and unions to run the toughest of demonstrations t the White House. Planned technique was to force the use of the local constabuwlars and Washington police were alerted it can be authentically report across the desks of one of 1 came tle following memo: "American Communist ‘i evely reprimanded the U.S Washington on the eve of about the ‘Crusade‘s‘ inter inform leaders like Marcel VA.. â€"â€" Th peacetully. _ Everybo i ve beep waiching he only â€"the hecmuest tech This approacha, so different from Nortkern techniques is fascinating to watch Uspecially the newest strategy devisedâ€"â€"which starting with this past weekâ€" end will sena €,000 volunteer organizers fanning through the south for the Ponâ€" tomac to the Rio Grande, in an attempt to sign up thousands of new members cach night right in their own homes. Whien church. A few hours before this was written, I watched Virginia volunteer organâ€" ing contingent chiefs being briefed. ‘The brightest CIO membels in plants already unionized will be selectcd Lo make the rounds each night in their home towns. They‘l} drop in on their neighbors just to gossip. They‘ll hike â€"over to "illâ€" ing stations, just to mix with the boys. They!:ll stand around gabbing at the plant gates. . They‘ll sit with the townsfolk at local grocery and gengral stores., And all the time, they‘ll talk union to these people whom they‘ve known for ureraft i Dalli Trat‘s because the CIO chiefts, who will have $2,500,000 for their 1949 invaâ€" on of the South, have for some time now had church leaders directing CIO ‘tate councils campaigns, and heading up Textile locals. Some deacons even re business agents. » Finally the volunteers will ask their friends to sign up. And some of the ‘IO‘s regular professional Southern staff of 200 skilled orgam/e}‘s will drop ito town from regional headquarters, or Southern Drive headq%}‘texs in Atâ€" imntaâ€"â€"and try to unionize the entire local mill. 1i it all sounds too folksy, just remember that this techmquc \Mi Northern was used to organize Philip Murray‘s powerfu eelwmkcrs mnion back in hte thirties. 1¢ V i¢ ~ov‘s tnhnerarty se WateriIrontâ€"Une k over most of the maritime unions. ‘That "peace offensive" oozing across from lencing an uproarious Communist Party. Its Operation Disinformation. Jut to get ait andtd seel! J‘ Now they big plant All this doesn‘t mean the end of the loud volatile demonstration technique simply means the Communists are planning to power their propaganda ma ines from new basesâ€"â€"in the unions and among the unemployed. First move is to "whip militancy into the workers." If you want to se at tactic in action, look benind the scenes in Ford Company plants wher ey are parleying every foreman‘s frown into a grievance. At Ford and in thae General Motors plants, as well as in hundreds other belt es Communists are methodically building up irritations towards the da:; ev can cash them in for wildeat strikes, Wait and see. miC it 1 Richmond i mer to the o briecfing i rthern c 1937. The Sout rir eves T‘his inv ortly the ‘eoâ€"day week. "urthermore, | n case in whic ton plants. c the Party h.« T the p folloy A tlanta the C1I0O 1j OW ie Communists now appear to have a case of leaping all« The Thursday, Jan. 20, edition of the Daily Wor s virtually at the same time that the "Crusaders"® were y a single word about the invasion of Washington. ‘other, these conmie editors aren‘t immodest. _ They oon bridge game into a Hollywood Bowl rally without not a word this time. invasion of the South i new members. Many ( ard hit., some almo~t are : rn cities were the first t il corp ~the c‘ €IT Power Commission 10 Party has chose ‘ resentments. the Communist I days a 48â€"page > hk uth @â€""Crusade" fiz The center core few Congressme Bscause word n( 1s }1 the Sou Ontal chap wave rom his Iloc 1€ was Mirtually ignored by those intens n Pittsburgh,. Cleveland, Akron, Tole 1¢Cre. in to the South lJohn Lew Murravyv‘s hall' The nmunist Party‘s New England headquarters has gone out in the i 48â€"page pamphlet telling the textile workers about their probâ€" ilf of the booklet asa usual goes after Wall Street an dthe Marâ€" he second half attacks Rieve and calls on the textile mill hands militants". Meaning comrades. of course. £3 vervbody helpin mmunist ‘reps‘ (top control agents) sent in from Moscow sev led the U.S, Communists for staging the ‘Freedom Crusade in i the eve of the President‘s inauguration. . The Kremlin fumed ade‘s‘ intereference with the current peace offensive of Comâ€" like Marcel Cachin in France and Togliatti in Italy." 1as ch imagine how jung CIO dird Inside Labour new frontiers below hifted from the cr julled up stakes ar ing its met mil Rieve‘s C 7i they bid for ut t the beginnit h. Rugged, in town. / Rogser H. Saunders The HMydroâ€"Electric mission of Ontairo New Year‘s the Party moved in one of its waterfront aâ€" with food and sleeping space and invited the sailors in. )e free medical and dental care provided by the Party‘s proâ€" arettes and other entertainment. _ In such fashion back in set up its Waterfront Unemployment Councilsâ€"»â€"and finally the marntlmc unions. nsive" oozing across from Europe has nothing to do with uthâ€"â€"for years, as We‘t Virginia leader of 110090 coal dig ewis‘ miners‘ union alive in the breadless days of 1930. v‘s most intimate friend. Bittner operates out of Atlant to launch the roving volunteers. From Richmond he‘ to set up these briefing sessions in 11 states. Then bac > headlineâ€"making phase of the CIO‘s Operation Dixie is of CD pil t that â€" rq at tieir qluet strategy sessions, niques. is hand and says “howdy.Deacon al union headquarters, for example fizzled. The scheduled climatic ore of Communist strategists went men and left mildly. rd was rushed to get the "Crusadtd of the country‘s key intelligencs se mo: (» ke Ssouth is no mere whim. â€" Th Many of its unions, built arou 9t are skeletonized. Because t Airst to {eel the impact of CIO n this larily difficult jlems are 11 by Victor Riesel unemployed there are. A soft spot in the economy England Textile areaâ€"â€"and the comrades aren‘t over rkers employed by harried mill owner 11 hat I love about the South. _ Everything moves so o folksy. . Even the toughest union leaders, when their strategy session®s, go bland. They use 1nIon| rendered C1IO Textile Workers‘t have just lost an arbitraâ€" r a 10 cent raise in the New Rodfordâ€"Fall River And directing the new strategy is no new 64â€"year old Van Bittner, was Wwell suited to «1 have a case of leaping allergyâ€"over edition of the Daily Worker whic hat the "Crusaders"® were disbandi 0060,.000 beâ€" w the Masonâ€"]1 ‘rowded north ind machiner; forced neul But Bittn« allt CIC ‘aise some $1,2 from its 400 1 it has to be m ; forbidden the ho CIO drive :« one point of concentration 000 at 17 * and 18 mo ceptance ol Accepted a 26th, 1949 agrced to purchase cents ’payablc within ceptance of filing by and received an opt 45€C,000 shares being 5 156,000 at 10¢c; 100,004 000 at 17‘%¢ Head O rHrtark© k Millbren im. The CIO juilt around w Because they w nâ€"Dixon | vyou to look the other way, Just TAlI pp 91 U J he can b to put it tersely, ir industries have ere handy, che big ig squadrons back in crewrite a hon eaving their city mt ) men Micii dGayv M ited 1) 11 as Liamited the party the C 1 went ig doe: grecting from is further [ ‘% cent and 150 {t s. Much trengegth IMIEKS1O1 Januar And th« ‘ho had in auto it cdolla Vauzht T lill¢ PL 011 11 at