DOCSLIB.ORG

F. D. R's Court Plan Stirs Tempest; Came As a Great

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
F. D. R's Court Plan Stirs Tempest; Came As a Great Mr. aad Mia. F raak V. WdUaaH MeatkaM of Boaa Onaipany K a gj aad Mr. aad MM. AtOur Wood- a t tba South Man'chaataf ilta dapait-1 .KWrcogNai TOWN brHUa lai/o latuiaad ftoai a M b at naant win maet at tbair beadquar-i ad to riaiiie thin period, and aU m- motor vaMela tha only teams In tka state not ra- violnUCM with more oonoara than porting, a ooavtctioa In thair m- *------• — ^ ttroagkdut tka South. tan teidght St 7:SO aad go to t wThMad npa Invited to. Inks tfi tha COftTSMORERKD) during tha pMcadlag year. tM • «r th* Tka aaajiw ^ a t tka_______ tiBM_____ —^ koam at wnilam Hiimphray, JA. a | o m ^ wMcb wm ba Jtivaa a t tha spaetivs oourte. AU tour are oom- apai^ la Florida, abara tbajr Ma^M uetmthesdatI Tka report ooveia county totata parativrty amhU .communities al: m m com art tt— o f tim formar inambar .at tba company, i TJC. C A. Ika first period wm ba aad town totnla. WUU3gtea, a.*.- lOrdwoCBadltela ft Bilfliiftv oft looftl poopio Mr. M thair lavaeta. Hia fuaainij Frtdmr avaung, ManA 8, at 7 DiAOroVlOUTIONS though , roads through thair hrsM WUHaaM’ pataata. Mr. aad aari Wocli air IVainins s» i Perseii- irmoek, eOiar partoda Saturday tord, SooCMad and Bathlabam waca do carry comSderabla tralDc. w o n o a BraliMrd FIm * Ckatoe WIlManu, focatarly of Budi' wm ba held Saturday morning and] ■i|M at • o'dbd^ tba company- arlU ba rapraaanted by Be DioeMsel at He aftemoou aad Saturday evening. ---------- thair pai--------- Tka couraa wm be wan worth-nt- ad ■ ■Mbita e t tb» m « h - kuBM Ja St. Ckiod.' TbajT callad o a a ddagaboa a t tha funaraL of Mrs. J. 8 . Jfcoim . f ^ V .MANCHESTER A CITY OF VILLAGE CHARM > to attMid. teadiag. CiSficliM* Ilim f 193C.li-1 Mra. Sftaraol Dftit at ^wm^wmwww,CraatTlaw, aaar VOL. LVL.no . 109 tka Alahaata Haa aad awtorad to The Mancbeater OM Scout C ^ - lenraaoM^I MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY. P^BRUil^T 8. 1937 Mm J. F. Buotoir i Naw Oilaaaa bafora atartiac Koith- l ^ t e moUtM* maetliig cnualkrSJiM—Im (TWBLVB'^^PAGES) PRICE THEBE Weebaghdow nu, ward. UIPIRE l l i u r DOYLE TJiajday, F eb m a^ «, a t 3 F e lM lUSSNEIU. 1 0 ATTEND gr ddoliw aiMtlng at .ftc thft lioflM oft iB (^t Owwwifi iimar IDmball. - ''Sprlagfltld, Hoaa Ooaqpaay SMFJ>.. DEAD m m iD iA N n c JD». J J . Browh, 36 Haary atraat. ASCUSSUniSWED Ctitt PrcuMeC. wtu bold a apa^^ maatlag at ita The work of tba training and par- MASONIC BAU haadnuarUra on tfcbool atraat a t 7 _ — aoonU aammlttee wU] be rttaniaard MIDWEST FACES TENSION EASES — I4M7 F airw a .at ■eteet o'eiodi tonight. naycd With» Manchester toy Mrs. Jqbn Relnartn, cbnirmaa. Bor. J. StEsrt NhOI to Pfirffins Tks annual raport of tbasuspaa- Sem i •Annual Cledrdnie tM koew fM m Ooaaeeticut Ool* Later B onne Umpire— Fig­ Tka Girl Scout L aa^ra aasocln- N bdftee CercBMoy st Sim- Mon aaetion of the State dapart- IS HELD AGAIN F. D. R’S COURT PLAN mant of Motor Vablelaa to the Oom- FACTS OF HUGE ; Jl»» loodon. for a-fow tfaja Mamorial Tampla Pytblaa Sla^ ured in Disputed Play. tijm wm meat Wednesday avanlng sU t, !N. j ,, 'VitaioiTow A fter- AS FLINT SEES tka mld>year wrandnaMoa taio announoaa a pubUe aetbaok a t tba borne of Mis. U T. Wood «f ■Mfotomsr wM-raloaaad today. The party tor TueadOy avanlng a t 6:16 36 Robert Rond. I t wm taka tba comparativa sumniaiy for itSS and fat Odd Fellowa hall. Mra. Ralan Jamas Doyle, known in the b i ^ tonn of a VaMatiaa party. Kra. 1388, Shown an Iaerws4' of 8.344 INCHENEYHALL RECOVERY TASK Stuart NaUl. Mra; ocnvlctioas,' a kwa of altbty-ain la Furnishings N O FO RCETRe t Oonapany No. | of tha South Heoiy ia chairman a t tba commlt- ball arotld of SO years ago m "Flag" Wood wm ba aaalatad ^ Mrs. Carl Neill and their muigbter, Mlaa Caro- ^aatar Sra, departm iant---- taa In cbaiga, and ttaay will award H. Paterson and Mlaa Emily Klaa- Um Nam arm go tO Summit, N. J. “oUed, an Increnaa of | 61,- STIRS TEMPEST; CAME i a t 6:10 thia morning lo caab piiaea to tha winaera and aerra Doyle, died at tba home of bM niaca, tomorrow tor- the wadding n t Cal­ ^ . 8 1 In oflidnai fiaas levied rasolt- liftirlf 2<M CoHples Attdid lah a ehlmiiey ‘ Sra at 173 rafredimeata aftar tba gamaa. Mrs. Herman CaJderedo of SIS Troop 8 of the Porter atraat vary church of Mlaa M i^tia Bah- mg—after deducting yandtted pm> Shoes Now Going On l QeuhUp Legiou Atticldiig Skeriff Defers Service of 1 MalnOtraet.' Maaafleld ayenus, WiUimantlc, yes­ school, formerly eaptainad by Mias manii. daughter of Mr. and M n. Hone of fines—In s net incraaaa ia dollar panaltias-of 347B60EI and an Tomorrow Ovaning a program of terday. Ha w m > 6 0 years of age and Emily Smith, la baifiy hi naad of a Arthur J. Rahmann, to Malcolm ' 26di Amftal Afair* Maiy Titaiic Job; EHent of Ibe captain. If tbare la any young wo­ JamtosonOileUof Chlcagn,llL MUp Incraaaa of 148,683.66 in eoate col- Eriction Writs and Opiih I^CkarlaaS.. _ House win show motloa motion pictnrsB will: be abown ia the WM a bricklayer and plasterer by lacted. AS A GREAT SURPRIS and idata Ua asperiencM banquet baU of the TJd.Cji. for the trade, before lU health compelled man, new to Mancbeater perbqia Kahmann BM a claasmata of Mlia The Motor VAicIe DSpartmaat P it of Toim Goestf P m - 9 at trip to Europe orer tba members. The yrindpal fllM will him to giro up arork. who bM had exparfanoe In Scout > 5Sl -•* W«M®rtay OoUege, and Afo. no^Bam ase StiB Befoid m Grows H u t Detroit I routs at tile regular weakly I be one loaned through tba courtMy Mr. Doyle entered the baseball work, or anyona alae who woUd Uka Cdm attended AnnapoUa Naval racelvad only mniit abstraete nrhea - a , at t ^ KiWMiia dub at the Of tba Woman’* Christian Temper­ to try the captaincy. Mra. John Ac^my. and Is at presMt Nsw oenvletlona. have bban aaeurad, plctuie la MnncbasUi ia 180S when Toffc rapresantativa of MaMhaii ot;DeicriptMMi of Gowns. Gnessiiig; U. S. to Hdp. Discuss Preddent’s M essage PresideifsPreposal to LCA. Monday noOa. Tba . at- ance Unlen. Other abort Sima will be caine bine aad asked to. be al­ Bcinarte would be glad to boar Hanoe, the above -eompartaon can­ INC. Piriey WiB End Strike. ,__ ja pilha aHn be fumUhcd be.abown. from them. ' A immpaay. Mlaa Nam wUI not abow the Ineraaae la nrraate or lowed to play la tba outllalp against m maid of honor at Uia caianmny. IP- , D.G1T Moors. Am. announced - yesterday, tba CMSS praaented. Presumably this i orgaiize M dary Forgat-ma-not Circle of Junior a Winatad team, that w m jpMylng is to ba parfomad by Baetor must have .bean In proportion ctea I’lfaariy 300 couple* attended the By XSBOdATBD PRB88 Mancbeater on the old Mount Nebo Girt Scout' Mothm and Daughter Flint- Mich., Feb. X—(AP)—■foa- . Jaanle Oook of East MIddia King's Daughtaia will bold its ftouads. He had been a member ot banquet arm be held Thuraday, Feb­ the courta are displaying 'a maikad lani MaaonliB bol. bald again ^ The gigantic teak a t rehabilitation '*'* and bar daughter, Mra; , monthly meeting tomorrow after­ ruary 38 In the banquet baU of tba 'In historic Chmey hall last night —for aurpaaaing the aftermath at •ton that has gripped the city of Debates; RepikGcait noon at the home at Luclla Niles, 17 tl 1 Winsted team and had been re­ Flint for tbe peat five days appear­ I Hayden Mm left for Flor- leased by Bm Mackey, the catcher South Methodist church; 'nie guaat ^^irt given^ under the niiapleea of the Baa. Francisco Earthquake and 1 wbara ttiey plan to spend two LiUay street.. PUth Stevenaoa will ed to be easlag today as tbe )>•: and manager of the team. Ha wm speaker wUI be Mrs. F. Glvme Pray , Manchester Lodge, No. 78, A. F. ftra in 1606—forged ahead with gaoize to O ppoir for the moat p u t in “*St. taka Charge a t tba meetiag'aad a of Amherst, Maaa., who la a very In­ Uef spread that there would be no Valentine social will follow. given the poeitlon and did a g i ^ and -A. M. Gueate were preeent a t quickening pace to^ay through tfis teresting speaker and active In Girl forcible ejection of tbe att-d^wn Job. Judge H. C. Bowers pltctaad the jdanebastet'a premier social function flood-ravaged Ohio RlVey V all^. They Term pie's society at .the Chapman Court, Order o< Amar- game and Mancbeater won. 'Scout work In bar borne atate. Federal arul atate offldals counted attikera In two Oenoral Motets .___ jran church .will aatb membem*" “are ‘ reminded■ ‘ that tile Dojie mayed bSaebaU with tba Mlaa Thelma Trott, national train­ Spring Magic For yte Winterinter iBkies from Hartford and othac nearby cit­ the coat in fabuloua mllUona. plaate. rneethw this eveaiag wtu begin Winimaatle team for a few years ing advisor, arm be In Manchester. ies and towns as weU as from aov- Although there was no aanouaoa- ; tonigtat a t 8 ,o'clock.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Wege Zur Musik
    The beginnings 40,000 years ago Homo sapiens journeyed up the River Danube in small groups. On the southern edge of the Swabian Alb, in the tundra north of the glacial Alpine foothills, the fami- lies found good living conditions: a wide offering of edible berries, roots and herbs as well as herds of reindeer and wild horses. In the valleys along the rivers they found karst caves which offered protection in the long and bleak winters. Here they made figures of animals and hu-mans, ornaments of pearls and musical instruments. The archaeological finds in some of these caves are so significant that the sites were declared by UNESCO in 2017 as ‘World Heritage Sites of Earliest Ice-age Art’. Since 1993 I have been performing concerts in such caves on archaic musical instruments. Since 2002 I have been joined by the percussion group ‘Banda Maracatu’. Ever since prehis- toric times flutes and drums have formed a perfect musical partnership. It was therefore natu- ral to invite along Gabriele Dalferth who not only made all of the ice-age flutes used in this recording but also masters them. The archaeology of music When looking back on the history of mankind, the period over which music has been docu- mented is a mere flash in time. Prior to that the nature of music was such that once it had fainted away it had disappeared forever. That is the situation for music archaeologists: The music of ice-age hunters and gatherers has gone for all time and cannot be rediscovered. Some musical instruments however have survived for a long time.
    [Show full text]
  • Wir Von Kunstreich Im Pott E.V. Freuen Uns Auf Sie!
    Willkommen zur Mitmachausstellung "Die Welt wird Klang" im BernePark, Bottrop, vom 25. -29.8.201 4! In Kooperation mit der Emschergenossenschaft, der GAFÖG Arbeitsförderungsgesellschaft -gemeinnützige GmbH-, der Gastronomie im Maschinenhaus und vor allem dem Referat Migration/ Ebel 27 hat der Verein Kunstreich im Pott e.V. die Ausstellung "Die Welt wird Klang" für Bottrop vom 25.8. -29.8.201 4 konzipiert. "Die Welt wird Klang" ist das abschließende Projekt innerhalb des Projektganzen "INTERKULTUR", welches an Kunstreich im Pott e.V. 201 2 bis 201 4 vergeben wurde, um die kreative musikalische Arbeit in drei Bottroper Stadtteilen (Ebel, Welheimer Mark, Lehmkuhle) zu stärken. Eine detallierte Auflistung der Mikroprojekte in den Bereichen Musik, Film, Theater und bildende Kunst finden Sie auf unserer Website www.kunstreich-im-pott.de. Mit dem Klangzeltparcours, dem Klangbus, der Klanginsel und natürlich mit interessanten ungewöhnlichen Workshops zu Themen wie Krachmaschinen löten, Filme live vertonen, haptisch Geräusche erfassen und Trommeln diverser Länder, ist die Mitmachausstellung ein Novum in Bottrop, sie bietet für alle Altersgruppen anziehende Aktionen an und lädt einfach zum Mitmachen ein! Reader für Interessierte und Multiplikatoren Der Ihnen nun vorliegende Reader vermittelt in Wort und Bild einführende Texte zu den im Klangzeltparcours ausgestellten Instrumenten, zu Geschichte, Herkunft, Physik und Klang. Archaische Instrumente wie die westafrikanische Krin oder die Rahmentrommeln finden sich hier ebenso wie moderne Neuentwicklungen wie die aus der Steelpan hervorgegangene Caisa oder aus den USA stammende Springdrum. Obertonreiche Instrumente sind häufig vertreten: die Symphony-Gongs oder die Wah-Wah-Tubes faszinieren gerade durch ih vielfältiges Obertonspektrum und laden zum längeren Verweilen und Ausprobieren ein.
    [Show full text]
  • Afroton Katalog 11.Indd
    INSTRUMENTE DER WELT Rüsselsheimer Straße 22 D 60326 Frankfurt Tel. ++49 (0)69 97 30 31-0 2011/12 INSTRUMENTE DER WELT Fax ++49 (0)69 97 30 31-21 www.afroton.de 2011/12 [email protected] INSTRUMENTE DER WELT Inhaber: GBR Röttger, Kajela-Röttger Michael Röttger Textbearbeitung Dasitu Kajela-Röttger Konzeption Andreas Koschate Fotos Caspar Arnhold Maya Röttger Franz Aumüller Konzeption Wolfgang Hörstel Bildbearbeitung Jan Fries Textbearbeitung RT Druckwerkstätten GmbH Druck Copyright by 2011 INHALTSVERZEICHNIS Seit 25 Jahren machen wir uns zur Aufgabe, Ihnen die Welt der Rhythmen und Klänge nahezubringen, Afrikanische Trommeln Seite 6-25 Lebensfreude, Kommunikation und ein friedliches Melodieinstrumente Seite 26-39 Miteinander der Kulturen, dafür stehen die Instrumente. Trommeln international Seite 40-57 Unser neuer Katalog gibt einen Überblick über unser Großhandelsprogramm. Sambainstrumente Seite 58-71 Afroton Trommeln werden nach unseren Spezifikati- Percussionsinstrumente Seite 72-99 onen in ausgesuchten Produktionsstätten in der Elfen- beinküste, Guinea, Mali und Ghana hergestellt. Blasinstrumente Seite 100-107 Machart, Einsatz und Herkunft der Instrumente finden Klanginstrumente Seite 108-121 sich in den Beschreibungen, die detaillierten Größen und Formenangaben entnehmen Sie bitte der Zubehör Seite 122-129 Preisliste. Bücher, CDs, DVDs Seite 130-135 Wir wünschen viel Freude beim Blättern und natürlich beim Spielen der Instrumente. Index A-Z Seite 136-137 Djembe, klein AD 006-008 Djembe, small AD 006-008 Djembe, Standard AD S01-S03 Djembe, standard AD S01-S03 Unsere S-Klassen Djemben sind auch Our S-Class Djembes in einem attraktiven Leopardenmus- are also available in an attractive ter erhältlich: AD S01L-S03L leopard design: AD S01L-S03L Handgefertigter Holzkörper aus Handcarved wooden body made out einem Stamm, Ziegenfell, stimmbare of one trunk, goat skin, rope system Schnurbespannung.
    [Show full text]
  • Instrumente Der Welt April 2019 Produktübersicht Für Kunden
    Instrumente der Welt April 2019 Produktübersicht für Kunden Kundenberatung bei Afroton Viktor Badeja Versand, Tr ommeln und Percussion, Pflege und Reparatur auch spezieller Instrumente Jan Fries Melodie- und Blasinstrumente, Pflege und Reparatur, Auftragsabwicklung, Bestellwesen, Korrespondenz Ibsa Gidada brasilianische Percussion, Einkauf, Marketing, Auftragsabwicklung, Kurse, Korrespondenz Dasitu Kajela-Röttger Inhaberin, Verwaltung, Veranstaltungen, Workshops, Kurse, Institutionen & Künstlervermittlung, Kunsthandwerk, Schmuck & Stoffe Michael Röttger Inhaber, Geschäftsführung, Veranstaltungen, Korrespondenz Wir danken unseren afrikanischen Mitarbeitern, Kooperationspartnern und Lieferanten, die uns mit ihrer traditionellen Fachkompetenz unterstützen. So finden Sie zu uns Afroton, GBR Röttger Kajela-Röttger Rüsselsheimer Strasse 22 D 60326 Frankfurt Tel.: +49 (0)69 97 30 31 - 0 Fax: +49 (0)69 97 30 31 - 21 e-mail: [email protected] Web: www.afroton.de Autofahrer: Autobahn A 648 Richtung Frankfurt, Abfahrt Bockenheim, im ersten Kreisel rechts (Am Römerhof-Straße), bis zum nächsten Kreisverkehr, dort 2. Ausfahrt rechts, durch die Bahnunterführung in die Schmidtstraße, zweite Ampel links, am Aldi Parkplatz rechts entlang bis zur Einfahrt des Gewerbeparks: „Rüsselsheimer Strasse 22", rechts abbiegen zum Flachbau von Afroton. Öffentliche Verkehrsmttel: vom HBF oder von der S-Bahn Station Galluswarte mit Straßenbahn 11 oder 21 in Richtung Höchst, Haltestelle „Wickerer Straße“ aussteigen und weiter zu Fuß in Fahrtrichtung, 2. Querstraße rechts (Rüsselsheimer Straße) bis ans Ende der Straße in den Gewerbepark: „Rüsselsheimer Strasse 22", innerhalb des Geländes rechts abbiegen zum Flachbau von Afroton. Wichtige Informationen VK-Preise, © 2019 Afroton, gültig ab April 2019. Mit dieser Preisliste verlieren alle bisherigen Preise ihre Gültigkeit. Alle VK-Preise in EURO inklusive 19% Mwst. Unsere allgemeinen Geschäftsbedingungen entnehmen Sie bitte der letzten Seite der Preisliste.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Catalogue 2019 Catalogue New Collections 2019
    2019 CATALOGUE 2019 CATALOGUE NEW COLLECTIONS 2019 From the attention to ergonomics through the care in the choice of materials Stefy line is pleased to present an entire collection of innovative, functional and definitely beautiful bags and straps! STEFY LINE Factory since 1988 Founded in 1988 and still headed by Stefano Pizzichini and Laura Ercoli, the brand Stefy Line STEFY LINE expresses and marks the excellence, STRENGHT, industrial technique and Italian ELEGANCE, creativity applied to the vast and TECHNIQUE specific world of musical instrument bags. With a rare and classy production From year to year Stefy Line has travelled formula of “high craftsmanship” and explored international geographies, known Stefy Line brand thinks, designs, in person and satisfied in the front line a wide develops and produces all its products. range of requests and specific needs of the A soul that binds to the more experienced professional musician who travels and lives on big manual and creative sensibility the most innovative stages, of those who live the music every day with technologies and production processes that are passion and who moves the first steps on this artistic suitable to guarantee beautiful and absolutely horizon so rich of creative energies and, at the same time, functional, strong, and durable products. of high and concrete technical solutions. Stefy Line is a true “technical atelier” that synthesizes and proposes the most competitive In this perspective, Stefy Line is a full-fledged soul of world-renowned Italianism. partner, a live actor who intimately and loudly talks with the world of music, and who has always taken care of the shapes and performances of your bag, offering a collection of specific products for every need, for every context of work and expression.
    [Show full text]
  • Steel Drums the WORLD MUSIC STORE
    Steel Drums THE WORLD MUSIC STORE PESD100 Kid PESD200 Meditation Pan PESD300 Teacher PESD400 Caisa The sound of the Steel Drum is inseparably connected with Caribbean culture. At the end of the 1930s the fi rst Steel Drums came into being. In the beginning they were made from oil barrels and played as simple percussion instruments. Henceforth the Steel Drum devel- oped into a professional melody instrument that is used in many musical genres. A remark- able result is that Steel Drum orchestras now perform complete orchestra works and im- press listeners with their virtuosity. The Steel Drum is a percussion instrument with concavely arched sheet metal. In this metal the instrument maker hammers sound fi elds of different sizes to give precisely tuned notes. They are played with rubberized strikers and produce a soft but intense sound. Our choice: Steel Drums THE WORLD MUSIC STORE Kid: for the little ones: perfect little Steel Drum for discovering and trying; F Major penta- tonic, pithy sound, diameter: 33 centimetres; wooden table stand included. Meditation Pan: a Steel Drum for improvisation, soft and typical Caribbean sound; F Minor pentatonic; 9 notes; diameter: 58 centimetres; metal stand sold separately. Teacher: especially precise sound; alternate order of tones; C Major with F# and Bb; di- ameter: 45 centimetres; wooden stand included. Caisa: The youngest child in the family of Steel Pans is the Caisa whose convex form is an inversion of the Meditation Pan. Some people even compare it with a UFO. The Caisa, which resembles the famous Hang, is perfect for a playing with fingers; the most suitable technique is that of playing Tabla.
    [Show full text]
  • Joyce E Watson Phd Thesis
    -7 47?0<=42-=487 81 =30 0110.=< 81 93874.< =0-.3472 87 .346/;07!< 9;82;0<< 47 ;0-/472 -7/ <9066472 5NWCE 0# @ARQNM - =HEQIQ <SBLIRRED FNP RHE /EGPEE NF 9H/ AR RHE >MITEPQIRW NF <R# -MDPEUQ &**) 1SKK LERADARA FNP RHIQ IREL IQ ATAIKABKE IM ;EQEAPCH,<R-MDPEUQ+1SKK=EVR AR+ HRRO+$$PEQEAPCH"PEONQIRNPW#QR"AMDPEUQ#AC#SJ$ 9KEAQE SQE RHIQ IDEMRIFIEP RN CIRE NP KIMJ RN RHIQ IREL+ HRRO+$$HDK#HAMDKE#MER$&%%'($'*)& =HIQ IREL IQ OPNRECRED BW NPIGIMAK CNOWPIGHR University of St. Andrews An investigation of the effects of phonics teaching on children's progress in reading and spelling by Joyce E. Watson, M.Ed. Thesis submitted to the University of St. Andrews for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy, July 1998. DECLARATIONS (i) I, Joyce Elizabeth Watson, hereby certify that this thesis, which is approximately 75,500 words in length, has been written by me, that it is the record of work carried out by me and that it has not been submitted in any previous application for a higher degree. Signature of cand'lo,81e/ (ii) I was admitted a part-time research student in October, 1992 and as a candidate for the degree of Ph.D. in October 1992, the higher study for which this is a record was carried out in the University of St. Andrews between 1992 and 1998. ,~'~",-"-,,::,,,~ Signature of candidate '~""--;..y~~~- Date!.;?,.!;~/1 r?? -r :........ ~~. v (iii) I hereby certifyt that the candidate has fulfilled the conditions of the Resolution and Regulations appropriate for the degree of Ph.D. in the University of St.
    [Show full text]