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Fever
and
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information
sent
gladly,
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out
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advertisement
and
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it
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and
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i
DAILY
EIIIHON
TUE30AY.
SEPTEMBER
S8.
118.
WHY
ALWAYS
KK
KINCJ
AllOfT
JAZZ
JUMC?
Someone
Is
always
objrt
ting
to
Jazz
mo-lc
and
some
state
without
in)
qualirirutlous
that
It
It
not
muslr.
The
latest
person
to
take
a
sUm
at
Jazz
Is
the
president
of
the
Congress
of
National
Organists
In
England,
lie
ralh
It
a
"noise
tor
darning"
and
mjs
It
t
"sensual,
noisy,
ad
Incredibly
stupid."
The
redeeming
feature
of
the
criticism
U
that
the
peaker
said
he
often
IMened
t
It.
There
It
Is
In
a
nutshell.
Classical
music
Is
lnetited
to
talk
about
hut
Jazz
music
Is
what
people
listen
to.
Ol
course
no
one
suggests
that
Jazz
should
take
the
place
of
the
tarred
strains
of
the
organ
In
ehncrh.
There
U
a
time
and
place
for
everything
ami
there
certainly
I
a
place
for
Jazz
In
this
world
and
It
seem
to
be
a
sery
large
place,
tie
n
the
people
who
talk
most
about
the
rlassles
will
be
found
to
be
listening
more
often
to
the
popular
strains
of
the
modern
tune.
Anything
that
appeals
strongly
to
iilue-tenths
of
the
people.
ran
hardly
be,
dl-mlssed
with
a
wave
of
the
hand
of
the,
president
I
the
organists'
association.
WHY
MAM
EVr.ItYTIIlXfi
TO
WHICH
VOL
OIUECTf
-
U)
he
organists
object
to
wz
thai
doe
nut
mean
anything.
They
are
no
Judges.
They
are
prejudiced
In
favor
of
their
own
kind
of
music
from
which
tliey
make
a
living.
If
Jazz
becomes
too
popular,
they
must
cease
to
eat
unless
they
change
their
ocrnpatlon.
It
Is
bad
form,
to
say
the
least,
for
them
to
express
a
'public
opinion
on
such
a
matter.
Whllett
must
be
admitted
that
there
are
time
to
which
many
would
take
exception,
jet
the
best
grade
of
Jazz
music
Is
very
cheering
and
tends
t)
"make
life
happier
and
the
world
better"
as
the
Uks
would
say.
Aujthlng
that
cheers,
without
Injuring
is
most
valuable.
Anf
alter
all
Is
not
much
of
the
so-called
classic
music
very
boring.
Even
the
musical
highbrows
themselves
nuke
a
point
of
stsylng
away
from
events
where
It
Is
to
be
played.
It
Is
mostly
those
who
are
anxious
to
be
classed
as
highbrows
but
who
are
not
who
protend
they
like
some
of
the
tuneless
productions
which
pass
for
"classical
music."
MACKKXZIU
KIM)
AMI
IMITKIAlV
cbxiTKENt'E.
Mackenzie
King
will
rrpresent
Canada
at
the
Imperial
Conference
In
London
next
month.
He
will
take
with
.him
a
representative
of
the
French
Canadians
who
will
carry
with
him
the
views
of
(J
or
bee
In
regard
to
Canada's
position
In
the
Empire,
That
will
be
a
good
thing.
It
Is
always
a
good
thing
to
get
together
arid
talk
over
the
big
problems
even
If
no
decision
Is
reached
In
regard
thereto.
The
Canadian
statemcn
show
up
well
In
Great
Britain.
They
are
eiual
In
Intelligence
and
training
to
the
best
on
the
other
side
of
the
ocean
and
need
not
take
a
hack
seat
for
anyone;
It
Is
among
the
people
there
that
this
Is
reH
cognized.
More
than
that.
Mackenzie
King
represents
a
young
and
virile
nation
Willi
u,
gnat
present
and
a
greater
luture.
SMLLTKK
AT
PRINCE
m
pi'itT
M(;c:r.Hrri.
For
teii
-years
or
more
people
liave
been
talking
of
erecting
a
smelter
at
Prince
Kupert.
It
l
pointed
out
that
a
smelter
here
would
serve
the
mines
or
the.
Interior
such
as
Hudson
Hay
Mountain
mines,
the
Hazelton
and
the
lublne
properties
and
would
be
a
great
stimulus'
to
development
there.
It
would
also
he
used
with
advantage
by
the
mines
at
.Stewart
and
other
Poortland
Canal
points
and
by
(he
Porrlier
island
mines.
It.
V.
Ilaurn.
who
was
In
prince
Kupert
at
the
week
end,
revived
the
Idea
and
he
again
pointed
ont
how
beneficial
such
an
Institution
would
be
In
the
development
of
the
mining
Industry.
He
said
he
thought
Prince
Kupert
should
not
let
up
on
the
agitation
for
a
metallurgical
plant
suitable
for
treating
the
ores
of
the
mines
of
this
district.
You
will
like
tfat
bran
in
SHREDDED
WHEAT
-4
Just
enough
to
induce
regular
habits
without
irritating
the
intestines
tng
Youngman,
in
the
local
Canadian
Legion
Hall
The
British
Columbia
Returned
Soldiers'
government
Institution,
of
which
Hen
D.
J.
I).
McLean
was
honorary
chairman.
Cor.
Robertson
said,
had
started
work
ajtlvely
in
1919
to
give
assistance,
financial
and
otherwise,
to
ex-aervte:
men
and
dependents
of
those
who
had
been
killed
truths
war
who
were
In
need
and,
In
various
ways,
td
promote
the
best
Interests
of
such
people.
The
policy
of
the
Commission
was
not
to
assume
the
entire
responalblllty
along
this
line,
that
being
a
Dominion
matter,
but
to
fsjUt
returned
men
In
various
ways
and
grant
relief
when
deserving
enly
In
such
cases
as
were
not
provided
for
In
any
other
way
or.
In
other
voids,
to
nil
up
the
crevices
left
by
existing
organizations.
PKTAII.
OF
MOKK
Advances
for
relief
grants
and
loam
had
been
mad
by
the
commission
during
the
ptut
seven
years
to
over
10.000
families,
the
total
amount
advanced
be-tng
S303.9U.82,
Ot
which
133.319.63
had
been
repaid.
It
waa
estimated
of
the
confined
to
granting
Indirect
aid
In
helping
the
disabled
to
secure
adequate
pensions
and
giving
general
asslstsnre
in
a
variety
of
ways
aa
"official
friend"
to
all
Veterans
and
their
dependents.
CANTF.E.V
UNO
Dealing
with
the
administration
of
the
Canteen
Fund,
the
board
of
trustees
of
which
In
British
Columbia
consists
of
lir.
Justice
D.
A.
McDonald,
chairman,
Lieut.
Col.
W.
W.
Foster
and
Lieut.
Col.
F
A.
Robertson,
secretary,
Col.
Robertson
said
the
only
use
that
was
being
made
of
It
at
the
present
tlm
was
to
relieve
distress
among
ex-service
men
and
their
dependents
when
due
to
Illness
or
death
and
not
for
unemployment.
This
Canteen
Fund
consisted
of
the
profits
made
from
the
operation
of
overseas
canteens
during
the
war.
Though
the
amount
allotted
to
British
Columbia
had
been
Just
over
S250.000,
not
more
than
12.000
had
so
far
been
used.
The
main
portion
of
the
fund
was
belntr
kept
Intact
and
was
Invested
in
bonds
while
a
small
amount
waa
kept
on
I
nana
w)
meet
contingencies
that
might
arise.
The
Trustees
had
been
unanimous
In
TUB
DAILY
JSKWO
Provincial
Government
Work
for
Returned
Men
Discussed
by
Col.
Robertson
in
Address
Dealing
with
thro
distinct
subjetta
tint,
the
work
of
the
Retuintd
Soldiers"
Aid
Conualwuon
o
UrltUh
Columbia;
second,
the
mauikr
in
which
to
Canteen
Fund
is
being
handled
In.
the
province:
sud
thud
the
luture
ril:
of
the
Canadian
Legion.
Lieut.
Col.
r.
A.
Robertson.
DB.O
.
Victoria,
chairman
ot
the
B.C.
Returned
Soldiers
Aid
Commission
and
secretary
of
tht
British;
Columbia
Board
of
Trustee
under
the
Canteen
funds
Act.
dellvirtd
an;vlBtrrcst.
addrte
before
a
large
gathering
of
es-nenrlce
men.
presided
over
by
&
t
last
night.
Aid
Commission.
their
opinion.
Col.
Robertson
said,.
that.f
cgard
to
the
freight
before
any
Important
decision
was
made
and
strongly
supports
concerning
the
purposes
ior
which
the
-fund
should
be
used
m
British
Columbia
-
there
shusild
be
an
opportunity
for
full
discussion
on
the
subject
by
the
ex-service
men
of
the
province.
This
was
Implied
In
the
Act
and
wss
also
In
accordance
with
the
recommendations
of
th
Ralston
Royal
Commission,
Oh
reason
why
It
hsd
been
difficult
In
th
pest
to
ascertain
the
considered
opinions
of
ex-service
men
on
this
subject
was
because
the
ex-service
men
were
divided
Into
so
ms'ny
separate
organisations.
In
View,
however,
of
th
likelihood
that
In
a
provlnelsi
the
near
future
these
organizations
would
all
be
united
under
Provincial
Commands
a
well
ss
under
one
Dominion
Commsnd.
the
Trustees
bad
dec
Wed
to
keep
the
main
portion
of
the;
fund
ln
tact
until
they
could
have
an
oppor
tunlty
ot
discussing
the
matter
with
the'
Provincial
Executive
ot
the
proposed
ne
united
body.
AMOI
NT
UMITMl
i
As,
however,
it
wuuld
probubly
be
severs!
months
before
such
organisation
waa
completed,
and
In
the
Interval
there
would
undoubtedly
be
a
number
of
cases
of
acute,
distress
amcngit
the
fam
lllr
of
ex-veterans
and
their
dependents,
the
Trustees
felt
that
they
would
be
acting
according
to
the
wishes
of
a
great
majority
of
the
ex-service
men
In
using
a
limited
amount
of
the
tund
for
such
purpose.
The
Trustee
had
therefore
agreed
that
until
such
time
as
they
could
ascertain
the
wishes
of
the
es-
service
men
of
the
province,
there
might
loans
still
outstanding
not
more
than
-)bt
ipent
th,
ttlltt
of
dtatr)PM
amongst
approximately
$3,000
or
110.000
would
be
repaid.
Loans
on
war
service
gratuities
had
been
made
to
over
1.500
men.
the
total
of
such
loans
amounting
to
S326.150
6J,
of
which
1318
948.06,
or
over
07
per
cent,
had
been
repaid.
Expenditures
for
purchase
of
blankets
and
clothing
amounted
to
tl0.182.S9.
These
articles
were
either
sold
again
at
ex-soldiers
end
their
dependents
a
sum
cot
exceeding
the
amount
of
Interest
that
would
be
accruing
from
the
fund,
and
that
any
such
us
of
the
fond
should
In
the
meantime
be
limited
to
and
kept
within
the
recommendations
r,t
the
Ralston
Royal
Commission,
irri
la:
or
i.euion
Speaking
of
the
future
welfare
of
the
a
n
a
4
1
.
n
TMrVn
fVil
Bfifraapf
win
f.
coat
price
or
given
away
to
needy
fam-'
,
.
..
"
.
,,'
;
'clartd
there
waa
need
for
still
furthtr
ales.
The
amount
realized
on
salts
was
t5.604.43.
In
addition
to
about
1
1.500
advanced'
to
Individuals
to
help
them
continue
their
vtxtous
educational
studies,
IT.4O0
"
bad
been
advanced
to
the
British
Colum
'
legislation
In
the
interest
of
ex-sertriew
men
and
their
dependents.
Ther
was
also
need
sf
a
strong
organization
to
'
see
that
these
matters
were
attended
to
properly
and
for
the
purpose
of
main-
'Ulrlag
that
spirit
of
friendliness
and
.
,.
.
,
bla
Cnlverslty
'
to
help
pay
fees
of
ex-;
"
'
r.
.
.
.
.
,
.
,
.
ccinradeshlp
that
had
been
developed
so
Mrvtce
ai-u
who
gave
premise
of
succe-s
...
,
.
w
.
U14
-I1W
"III
W
.
U,
V.
.
V.,
v
continue
their
studies
on
account
of
lb
,xpense.
SSirtVi.r
vruirif
lt1ira
imiHinllnv
.
...
.
rr,
7
'
land
which
had
recently
'
recetved
a
Do-proxlmately
to
WWO
had
been
made
mlmon
charter
so
that
in
ln
,K.
the
near
lu
as
grants
to
ex-service
and
other
organizations
which
exist
for
the
benefit
ol
ex-eervlce
men.
Referring
mot
particularly
to
the
work
of
the
Commission
for
the
past
year.
Col.
Robertson
said
that,
although
there
were
stlfl
quit
a
considerable
number
of
cases
where
the
families
of
ex
-service
men
found
themselves
In
distressing
circumstances
through
no
fault
Of
then
own,
the
number
of
applicants
for
relief
as
compared
with
former
years
bar,
greatly
diminished.
During
tht
pait
year
very
Utile
money
had
been
expended
for
unemployment
alone,
the
maj:r
portion
of
the
expenditures
having
been
cm
account
of
illness
In
the
family,
although
It
frequently
happened
that
unemployment
combined
with
Ulneaa
made
conditions
which
demanded
that
some
financial
assistance
be
given.
ONLY
TEMPOKAKY
It
should
be
remembered,
however,
tsld
Col.
Robertson,
that
the
Commission
was
organized
as
a
temporary
department
and
Its
activities
must
come
to
an
end
sooner
or
later..
The
various
Commissions
of
all
the
other
provinces
hid
long
ago
ceased
to
grant
financial
assistance
for
the
relief
of
distress,
and
It
wss
only
natural
that
the
Government
ot
British
Columbia
also
should
be
anxious
to
curtail
these
expenditures.
The
tlm
would
never
come
when
there
would
be
no
distress
at
all,
but
It
seemed
reasonable
to
expect
that
after
seven
years
direct
expenditures
for
relief
should
be
greatly
curtailed
If
not
discontinued
altogether,
and
the
future
ttctlvitlea
of
the
Commission
would
be
gtnzlatlon.
said
Col.
Robertson,
was
the
Canadian
Legion
which
now
had
seventy
branches
in
British
Columbia
ture
It
would
be
In
a
position
to
Issue
'charters
tOi
all
Its
branches.
Col.
I
Robertson
referred
to
th
fact
that
a
few
weeks
ago
the
Grand
Army
of
United
Veteran
had
decided
to
Join
forces
with
th
Legion
and
urged
thai
all
other
bodies
of
ex-serrks
men
should
Join
up
likewise.
I-CN3IOV
ACT
There
wss
need
ot
further
legislation.
Col.
Robertson
declared.
larticularty
in
the
wsy
of
amendments
to
the
Penskji
Act.
The
chief
need
was
tn
the
way
of
extending
the
system
of
appeals
whier.
waa
now
-both
Inadequate
and
unsatisfactory
through
the
fact
that
the
Appeal
Board
now
only
had
Jurisdiction
to
hear
appeals
in
a
limited
number
of
-sscs.
That
Jurisdiction
should
be
widened
snd
what
th
Legion
was
now
striving
fcr
was
to
hat
the
recommendation
of
the
Ralston
Commission
put
Into
effect.
Ther
was
no
complaint.
Col.
Robert-ion
stated,
of
the
pension
scale.
On
th-whole
the
veterans
were
pretty
well
satisfied
with
the'
Pension
Act.
Their
chief
'
grievance
was
against
Its
administra
tion.
"If
the
Act
were
administered
tn
the
same
spirit
that
It
was
legislated
there
would
be
little
complaint."
he
d-clarcd.
The
Appeal
Bosrd.
he
said,
should
be
so
constituted
that
It
would
be
able
to
rule
on
the
amount
of
a
pension
as
well
ss
on
th
point
as
to
whether
or
not
there
should
b
a
pension.
"But."
concluded
Col
Robertaon,
"If
th
pension
'Act
was
administered
In
the
spirit
Intended
by
tbos
Jtgulators
who
brougtrr
It
Into
being,
there
would
not
be
even
a
need,
for
an
appeal
board."
Certain
question
wr
asked
Cot.
Robertson
and
were
answered
BOARD
OF
TRADE
BACK
GOVERNMENT
FREIGHT
RATE
WAR
VICTORIA,
Bept.
28--While
th
Prt-.
vtnelal
Government's
tight
for
lower
western
freight
rate
Is
being
hammer
eo
by
conservative
politicians,
nonpartisan
businessmen,
as
represented
by
the
Associated
Board
ot
Trade
ot
British
Columbia,
are
solidly
behind
the
administration
In
Its
efforts.
This
u
indicated
by
a
resolution
passed
by
th
Associated
Boards'
convention
recently
forwarded
to
Premier
Oliver.
The
resolution,
which
wss
carried
unanimously,
reads
aa
follows;
"Be
it
resolved
that
the
Assoclatea
Board
Of
Trad
goes
on
record
reaffirming
its
previous
resolutions
In
M
rates
question,
th
application
Me
Comfort
and
O
Co
notnu
J(
OOUMKM
COOUT
CO
Qfa
Mi
nl.
T
EXERCISE
.
.
No.
3
FOR
SPINE
AND
I1REATHING
STAND
with
legs
apart
and
arms
over
head
Bend
body
and
arm
between
legs,
coming
up
with
a
slight
twist
to
right.
Bend
again
and
come
up
with
slight
twist
to
lilt.
Kepesl
twenty
timet
ripidJjr.
VVS.TIS)
NOTICg
Dltsrilo.
n
Ui
TAkE
Jioilii
ilisl
H
u.
i,e.
n0
ldilres
Is
Nriioll,
.Minks,
nul
Telesrsiiti
.rwk.
f.
nl
t,piy
tur
s
llr.ne
i.
Msr
simI
use
I.imio
miner's
Inrlies
flow
ot
wsler
siul
ol
kuiks
tiiikb,
wkirh
IUiWs
estterfy
into
Drle
i.reek.
The
wsler
will
lie
diverted
ttmi
the
stream
at
a
Mnl
U.iil
two
mil..,
U(
I
he
sirrain
frtui
lit
III..UIII
Into
Hease
iWk
Slid
sill
uw.1
fur
hydraulic
mliiitir
tire
tiis
brneh
placer
.uiiiis
kwiwn
sixl
rlsrriiMHl
ss
ws.es
So.
o
and
III
This
rn.tlre
wss
fMHltMl
IrtT
ltM
IPPiiliiiel
n
llu
-.a
A
riipv
.if
this
nntlre
and
an
anpllraliiui
biirsiiaiit
tlieni.,
alll
ti
the
Wsler
Art
Vv;
rr
l.,rr"r,1'r
"
Telegraph
t:re.k.
tii'irS
!h"
srpliesih.n
my
he
sliii
the
Ciirnpirn
ler
of
Wsler
"
Hirtils.
srlisment
nmliliiirs.
Vlrtnrls,
B
'i
.'
thin
thirty
dsys
arn-r
IIm-
flr.i
aiipearanre
or
tins
icillre
In
the
M-sl
newtpa
ier.
The
dale
of
thr
first
niiblnal
Urn
of
tills
ftollr
It
HeplrmlMT
Hill,
im.
.
H.
O.
KYI
P.lient.
MINtRAL
AOT
Certiflcsts
si
lmpromnt.
ii,i,r,.?i,nl0
.,.,
1
Nincrsl
Clsim.
iitust
in
flirt
Atllrt
Uittlntr
rsiaridinM
.i..
fii.lrlVt
:
m
wsnn
Mi'.Xt
Yn"To
the
south
of
llmsiii
No,
4
M.C.
..
..,.,
,HII,
,
tNff
1HIV0
risini.
Ann
tnnhitf
nk.
at..,
..
T
M'
?h5
t?r"on
,
'"u,
be
eoiiiinenrefl
'lieforr
fnirits
eniiireie
or
improve-
II,
VtH,
rilAStn,
A
isnt.
TEN
MINUrn
HEALTH
EXERCTSFS
HIS
Is
one
of
scries
of
eight
Pcnmtas
"
"3
UrM.
tiirc
advert
semtit.
rii
...u
Vadrfwur
and
you
will
have
a
complete
set.
Do
the
extM.
morninl;
and
follow
with
lukewarm
sU'.
,vtrT
In
ftw
days
you
will
not
wonderful
muJu
t0tt-
the
best
medium
priced
underwear
in
Canada
A
pENMANS
71
is
made
to
meet
every
requirement
of
comfort,
warmth
and
wear
yet
sells
at
a
surprisingly
low
price.
Quality
for
quality,
wear
for
Wear,
dollar
for
dollar,
it
cannot
be
matched
by
any
other
garment
of
the
same
class
in
Canada.
Made
in
two-piece
and
union
suits
for
men
and
boys.
Look
for
No,
71
on
the
label
at
all
the
best
dealer.
PENMANS
LIMITED
Paris
-
.
Ont
n
tw
before
the
Board
of
Railway
Com-.nlssloners,
asking
for
the
etunlnaliat
of
dlsetmtnatory
freight
rale
at
prs-lent
operating
against
th
Province
ol
IrtUsh
Columbia;
"And
further
that.
e
f
odors
the
epresentatlons
made
by
f
C.
Burte.
.resident
of
th
Vancouver
Board
of
.tade.
ar.d
Edsard
Tomlln.
president
ut
be
Canadian
Manufacturers'
Association
BC.
branch),
betot
the
Railway
Commissioners
while
recently
In
Vanrou-itt,
and
commend
the
Provincial
Oor-.
rumen
t
far
It
action
In
continuing
hi
fight,
and
that
the
thanks
of
this
onventlon
b
forwarded
to
th
Honor
'J3U
John
Oliver,
for
th
satisfactory
.esults
that
hare'
already
been
otc
.alned."
:,
.
NEW
METHOD
OF
!
COMBATING
RRE
NICE,
rrance.
Bept.
38,
A
new
plan
a
combat
forest
ftrr
In
Southern
'Tinee
is
to
be
started
nest
year
Thorns.
.nd
of
the
practically
tinburnable
ac-
decurena
specie
..of
th
mimosa
i
.re
will
be
plsnted
lnj.tb
forests
to
act
'
i
flre-brrsks.
.
j
-
The
plan
eonitsUsf
stretching
lines
.f
closely-set
tnes
'throughout
th
.'orest.
with
Intersecting
lines
dividing
Jl
forest
lanes
Int0ripantlvtly
small
xjuares.
forestry
is
pert
contend
that
htn
the
work
Is
cnnipleted
th
danger
from
fire
will
be
etemely
slight
HEALTH
UNDER0)ER,
Everything
for
the
Build
LUMBER
We
have
the
most
romplele
o
k
dimension,
thipltp,
fir
finish,
Uooii
ig
V
k
veneera,
etc.,
in
Northern
U.G.
We
can
supply
everything
In
a
building
from
Ui
''
datloh
to
the
last
piece
of
finish.
Before
buying
Inspect
our
ilnck.
II
will
pay
J
&
price
are
right
Albert
&
McCaff
ery,
Ltd.
Phones
116
and
117
These
Chilly
Nights
ItC'imrc
licnl
in
lhf
hiue
Wc
havp
j-'
Fall
hiimpnt
of
Gurney
Oxford
Heaters
i"sr
economy
niul
urrtciciisty
they
'
;n'ti"
'
A
'
'
f'.nl
mill
uipvl
our
nhiek.
We
nl-o
rarry
a
"'
'
Cqndor
Electric
Lamps
In
all
size
Stork's
Hardware
Limited
lrlMniaul
iiinrteuiisn
Wpicinci
s.7i.Vl
s"fjny
itr
an
tiwmimp
s.ipfi
710
8econd
svenue
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
B.
C.
Coast
Servicea
Sailings
from
Prince
Rupert
T
astthlksn,
wrsnasil.
Unt$i
sn
Vph
'Vi.
0tU
I
'
1.
T
Vsntouisr,
Vlstorl
an
gistlls-sspl-
.
Hi
1r
PNINOkSt
tATaicg.
Oampksll
aitse,
a
Vsstssv'
stsf
s';
LlmuT'sis't
"'
HsM,
fee
iuUSsls.
gsl
Islls
Islla,
Otssn
Fslls,
"
'"
r"
M
ffjs4ti
Avsaus,
PUS
g;
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LIMITED
......
Saiiiam
.
f
n
ppmra
Un..rl
nusert.
mm.
93.
.
f
VANOOUVgR.
VI0TOHU,
IwaasM
sU.
10
f
WANOOUVg",
VIOTORIA.
Alsrl
Bf,
ss
isissso
SV.
For
PORT
tllsipgosi
ana
Mass
Rltsr
Csnssrlss,
Thtt','':'
rr
port
ttsiPtON.
an
vox,
tic
ri.
mwRT.
.
9
fU
.
e.
Its
2nd
a..A,.
m
atiiTM.
aasnl
rrintt