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DAILY
EDITION.
Thursday,
Dec.
1G,
192f
SCOTS,
SCOTCH,
OR
SCOTTISH.
Considerable
controversy
is
going
on
in
purist
circles
of
Eng
land
as
to
which
form
is
correct,
Scots,
Scotch,
or
Scottish.
Downing
Street
took
the
field
a
few
years
ago
with
the
ruling
that
"The
Scotch
Education
Office
is
in
future
to
be
styled
the
Scottish
Education
Office."
But,
alas
the
days
of
ex-cathedra
governments
have
gone
forever,
so
instead
of
settling
the
debate
it
has
only
caused
it
to
rage
more
fiercely.
It
does
not
seem
much
help
to
refer
to
the
north
of
the
Tweed
writers.
Truly
Burns'
cry
rings
down
the
years
rousing
the
blood
like
the
call
of
the
pipes
"Scots
wha
hae
wi'
Wallace
bled?";
and
Sir
James
Barrie
has
his
character
in
"What
Every
Woman
Knows-"
point
out
"Have
you
forgotten
the
grandest
attribute
of
a
Scotsman,
Margaret,
that
he'll
do
nothing
which
might
damage
his
career?"
On
the
other
hand
Sir
Walter
Scott,
turning
reporter
for
George
SMOMOGB.AFMI
AMD
KICOSOI
J.
LORNE
MacLAREN,
Ltd.
Third
Avenue,
Corner
Fifth
Street
The
Annual
Meeting
of
the
Osnk
of
Msntrtal
brocght
together
a
Urge
and
happy
gathering
of
ihaxeheddfra
One
of
the
outstanding
features
was
that
at
the
cjpse
of
the
year
the
lUnk
was
reported
to
be
in
the
strangest
position
in
its
history.
Very
.
Interesting
ami
eom-prtheristv
anrvey'
of
c
seditions
tn
Can-ads,
as
wet!
as
ta
other
oountrle
---
manufacturing
IV
states
that
that
Monarch
once
confided
in
him
that
"The
Scotch
rTfce
rjnfted
states-
conampiloti
t
are
a
nation
of
gentlemen."
And
granted
that
Dr.
Johnson's
reverence
for
words
was
sufficiently
strong
to
overcome
his
antipathies
he
also
may
be
citedas
an
authority
on
this
side,
for
it
was
he
who
threw
out
the
oft
recalled
barrage
"The
noblest
prospect
that
a
Scotchman
ever
sees
is
the
high
road
that
leads
him
to
England."
Be
it
known
that
the
question
is
only
troubling
the
literary
'pundits
of
England.
So
far
as
can
be
learned
the
dwellers
in
Scotland
are
cannily
retaining
all
three
terms:
DOMINION
IS
EMPIRE'S
GRANARY.
Although
the
latest
official
statistics
foreshadow
a
Canadian
grain
crop
somewhat
below
the
record
of
last
year,
the
Dominion
has
not
lost
Its
claim
to
the
proud
title
of
the
Granary
of
the
Empire,
ay
the
Financial
Times
of
London.
It
still
produces
abundantly,
and
is
still
by
far
the
largest
contributor,
from
Imperial
sources,
to
the
Motherland'
supplies.
The
expected
decrease
In"
producllon"
Is
chiefly
in
minor
cereals,
while
the
falling
off
in
the
yield
of
wheat
th
grain
that
really
counts,
has
been
relatively
trivial.
Indeed,
even
now
the
total
crop,
despite
unfavorable
climatic
conditions
in
the
harvesting
season,
is
estimated
at
nearly
406,000.000
bushels,
or
roughly
only
about
1
per
cent
less
than
in
1925.
In
the
production
of
oats,
barley
and
rye
the
decline
has
been
on
a
heavier
scale,
but
the
virtual
maintenance
of
the
wheat
crop
will
compensate
to
a
larg
extent
for
disappointments
in
other
directions.
Canada
is
predominantly
an
agricultural
country,
and
the
prosperity,
not
only
on
the
industrial
areas
of
the
East,
but
of
the
Dominion
as
a
whole.1
depends
on
the
wheat
harvests
of
the
Prairie
Provinces.
Consequently
the
comparatively
good
yield
now
practically
assured
means
a
continuance
of
those
flourishing
times
so
clearly
reflected
in
trade
statistics
and
railway
traffics.
The
present
year's
crop
is
not
a
record,
and
the
reduction
of
almost
a
bushel
per
acre
is
perhaps
disappointing.
Nevertheless,
the
general
result
can
hardly
be
regarded
as
other
than
most
satisfactory.
Prices
may
not
be
so
favorable
to
farmers
as
they
were
last
year,
but
after
the
bumper
harvest
of
1925
the
grain
growers
of
thei
Western
Provinces
can
afford
to
face
some
reduction
in
their
revenue
returns.
Last
year
they
were
able
to
clear
off
their'
indebtedness
to
the
banks
and
to
start
afresh,
not
only
with
a
clean
slate,
but
a
substantial
surplus
in
hand..
Their
comparatively
flourishing
con-i
dition
has
been
largely
responsible
for
the
revival
of
industrial
activity
In
the
East,
the
demand
for
manufactured
goods
of
all
classes!
having
been
powerfully
stimulated
by
the
comparative
affluence
of
Western
consumers.
The
railways
have
benefitted
not
only
by
an
I
increasing
volume
of
traffic,
but
by
those
lessons
of
economical!
operation
learned
in
the
stern
school
of
adversity.
There
may
be
clouds
on
the
horizon
in
the
shape
of
demands
for
higher
wages,
which
spells
of
prosperity
invariably
provoke,
but
the
Canadian
railway
worker
may
be
depended
upon
not
to
indulge
in
any
foolish
or
futile
struggle
detrimental
to
his
own
interests.
Nothing
has
happened
to
dispel
the
widely-held
impression
that
the
Dominion
is
on
the
threshold
of
a
new
era
of
prosperity.
In
such
circumstances
it
may
reasonably
be
hoped
that
the
Canadian
authorities
will,
be
prepared
to
deal
generously
with
British
investors
still
smarting
under
very
real
grievances.
If
they
do
that
the
way
will
be
clear
to
the
renewed
participation
of
the
British
capitalist
in
Canadian
enterprise.
extent
la
expansion
of
unless
the
present
rate
of
consumption
ditctlon
was
IMSDOOOO.
tn
1U
IZS4.-
same
yamr
TITE
DAILV
NEWS
ihumditv
Bank
of
Montreal
Annual;
:
Underlying
Conditions
Sound
Trend
of
Business
Upward
Sir
Sir
Vincent
Meredith,
President,
in
Comprehensive
Survey,
(Jives
Many
Reasons
For
Confidence
Regard
ins
Outlook
In
Canadn
Reviews
Great
Expansion
in
Power
Development
and
Pulp
and
Paper
Industry.
Frederick
Williams-Taylor,
General
.Manager,
In
Constructive
Address
Emphasizes
On
Convincing
Reasons
Why
Canada
Should
Attract
British
Capital
and
Intending
Emigrants.
with
ill
important
torelgn
countries,
atllltates
the
toirifn
trade
relation
of
jut
client
and
endeavor
to
create
or
increase,
km
sag
persona
and
firms
abroad,
an
Interest
in
this
country,
and
Its
opportunity
"A
second
department
waUhes
the
hsjuriy
fluctuations
in
the
malty
foreign
exchange
and
disseminates
this
tnfor-
ved
by
the
Bank
were
submitted
by
Sir
j
mail
on
through
the
medium
of
our
sys-Vtoteat
Meredith.
President,
and
Sir;
tern
of
private
tetagraph
wires
to
een-Frederiek
Williams-Taylor.
Central
Man-
Ural
points
and
thence
to
our
hundreds
ager.
:
of
offices
throughout
Canada.
We
are
Sir
Vincent,
tn
presenting
the
annual
thus
able
to
give
to
the
public
facllt-report
to
the
meetfng.
said,
in
part:
(ties
m
exchange
transact
law
and
the
"A
broad
survey
of
trade
conditions
In
benefit
of
the
closest
competitive
rates
the
year
under
review
find
much
to
j
"We
has
also
department
which
hearten
and
little
to
discourage.
In
a)-
(
apeclaltaw
In
saeurtuta,
maintaining
most
every
department
of
commerce
ae-
'
contact
at
all
tunes
with
the
soars
eu
ttvtty
Is
grester
and.
despite
keen
com-
tn
this
country
and
abroad.
The
r-pcUtlon.
profits
are.
larger.
OonfHsnce
vteeo
Of
lass
department
are
at
the
Wafted
practical
demonstration
la
tn-;
posal
of
star
clients
through
the
me-
creased
capital
investment
in
devem-
dwan
of
any
of
our
oiYMe.
ment
of
natural
resource
aad
to
a
lessor
'
nnf
Tl-ll
r.triTtt
till
UOll.ll
to
iti:vct.or
can-nr.
HEi.ro
mi;
plants.
Outstanding
in
this
respeat
it
;
Frsm
a
purely
mstertal
point
of
view
the
growth
of
the
pulp
aad
paper
Indus-
'.
It
assies
no
sti'Jarwr
vnatker
tte
cap-
jy.
the
exploitation
of
mater)
d-iUl
that
develops
our
tmmnm
corns
posit
aad
tee
harnessing
of
water
worn
me
rowed
ntatea
or
oasesfbeje.
out
power,
closely
allied
industries
tnsUge-
I
hU
not
be
soiaunotratjoa
if
I
say
nous
to
Canada
and
In
respect
of
which
.
that
for
Empire
reason,
which
are
the
may
be
said
to
stand
unrivalled.
The
,
more
than
snereJy
sentamentat.
Canada
growth
of
tte
pulp
and
paper
industry
i
as
a
M
would
heartily
wotcom
a
is
remarkable,
and
has
produced
stage
geer
influx
of
Srtsssh
en:tal
profits.
In
ten
years
our
exports
of
j
"It
may
not
b
out
of
psaco.
Usere-woed.
wood
nroducu
and
rwfr
nave
In-
fare,
to
nuntluu
throe
outmiuu
fts
rexted
from
t33.C00.D00
to
SXNjOO&eee.
print
U
over
3.000.000
tons
a
year,
of
which
Canada
supplies
rather
more
than
one-half.
Within
the
next
twelve
months
Canadian
mills
now
under
construction
will
be
adding
about
450.000
tons
a
year
to
their
present
output,
and
for
t
benefit
of
potential
British
investors'
and
of
those
at
name
tn
Greet
Britain
van
nave
th
watfare
of
th
Empire
at
haart.
"Ftrst.
consider
our
three
Prairie
Province.
Let
than
fifty
year
ago
thy
were
unhtbstmed
Today
there
kt
on
these
fertile
ptoms
a
population
of
5.-oooijee
prosperous
poops,
vttn
Sainton
expands,
there
Is
the
posatbUlty
of
a
t
rich
and
sol
acre
waiting
for
more
nrplns
of
newsprint
coming
on
th
mar-
)
'etttar
to
eosn.
ket
at
no
distant
date
"The
estimated
valua
at
tn
ftoM
erjops
The
power
devctonment
on
the
Sag-
J
of
these
three
Proviaeo
In
iMO
was
nenay
by
the
Aluminum
Company
of
j
t33.000.OM
Now.
36
years
later,
th
America
Is
an
undertaking
of
more
than
j
actual
value
is
doe
to
7t.000.000.
local
interest.
-
Whan
completed,
th
j
mrre
than
gsoo
000.000
in
excesa
of
the
plans
provide
for
a
total
of
about
1.-:
world
annual
output
of
gotat
100.000
HP.
eearty
SOri
larger
than
that,
"Second,
though
Canada
la
watl
known
avasUbi
at
Ktagara
for
Canada
i
The!
as
a
great
agricultural
country.
t
may
creation
of
this
new
Industrial
centre
.not
be
reallied
abroad
that
ta
graa
wrUi
fts
model
ally
s
Arvida.
win
add
value
of
our
Manufactured
product
at
materially
to
the
resource
of
the
Pro-
th
point
of
'production
a,-nountd.
in
!
vtnee
of
Quebec.
1W
the
latest
figur
available
to
It.-1
Then
we
have
our
great
mineral
re-
ett.000.
or
nearly
twice
th
value
of;
sjurces.
In
1011
Canada's
mineral
pro-
cut
agricultural
production
fur
th
000.000.
a
gain
t
S7.
A
a
producer!
Taard.
our
progress)
in
harnessing
of
gold,
the
indications
are
that
we!
water
power,
th
utilisation
of
which
mar
soon
rank
second
among
the
covin-!
has
increased
lg0'
n
t
rears
Cas
tries
of
the
world,
aad
there
can
be
no
j
ado
la
now
second
per
capita
in
rstr
I
doubt
at
tn
the
rastneaa
of
our
poten-
power
development
in
the
world
When
'
Mtl
mineral
production
la
general-
I
developments
now
under
way
are
com-,
-Coincident
with
the
improvement
inpwted
Canada
will
bar
in
us
4.SOJ.-1
bustnets
has
come
a
decrease
in
unetn-
000
horse
power,
representing
a
capital
ptoyment.
Not
since
1020
have
the
ranks
of
out-of-works
bees
so
thin
as
now.
I
refer
to
the
country
at
Urge,
as
in
some
trades
and
tn
a
few
elite
sv
slight
reduction
In
the
number
of'
hands
employed
Is
recorded.
There
are.
of
course,
seasonal
variation
in
the
demand
for
labor,
but
the
encouraging
fact
Is
that
unemployment
1
now
less
than
at
any
period
during
the
past
six
years.
1
(lUK.KiN
TIl.tllK
KX1'.MS
"The
aggregate
of
Canada's
foreign
trade
still
expands,
having
had
a
value
of
11.290,500.000
in
the
seven
msnths
ending
October
31st.
or
42X00.000
mire
than
In
the
corresponding
period
Isst
year.
The
character
of
the
trade,
however.
Is
changing,
imports"
having
increased
and
exports
decreased,
as
a
consequence
of
-fhlch
the
favorable
balance
has
diminished.
Tsklng
the
seven
htonths'
period,
there
wa
last
year
an
excess
of
$181,300,000
of
exports
ever
im
ports,
while,
this
year
the
excess
is
only
Investment
tn
power
ptanu
and
trans-
mission
lines
of
844.000
.000.
Thee
three
facta
alone,
apart
from
all
other
considerations,
should
be
enough
to
attract
afresh
to
thl
Dortion
M5.000.000.
and
It
Is
possible
that
thUjnoule
than
can
be
bandied
at
pre.nt
-hsrgln
may
be
further
reduced
to
the
M
men
h,Te
,Urtcd
m
m
new
flrUt
"A
Te'.K
.
ito
,b
tunn!.
"On
the
other
hand,
-
while
.i
we
are
not
.
shipping
abroad
the
volume
of
same
Jtk
Crate
returned
from
North
dairy
products
as
last
year,
we
still
have
D,koU
,airday
to
again
take
up
his
a
dominating
trade
In
cereal
export
to
residence
here
counterbalance
rising
Imports,
with
a
.
steadily
enlarging
market
tn
the
United
j
W
R
Rra.
formerly
minister
of
otstes
ror
newspnnt
and
puip,
so
tnat
iana.
was
tn
the
city
this
morning.
the
diminishing
tendency
in
our
favorable
trade
balance
need
not
give
Un-
j
mediate
concern
though
Its
significance
cannot
be
Ignored.
I
In
conclusion.
Canada
has
emerged
from
the
shadow
of
restricted
business.
,
i
unsatisfactory
earnings
and
Indifferent
i
balance
sheets
and
the
trend
of
business
'
is
now
distinctly
upward
in
practically
!
all
lines
of
trade.
I
cannot
see
any
tn-'
dtcatlon
that
this
period
of
prosperity.
:
la
soon
coming
to
an
end.
I
believe
'
Che
underlying
conditions
are
sound
and
;
thn
future
can
be
viewed
with
confl-1
dence.
i
i
I
I
;
(KNKll.tl,
l
AN.WiUtl
.tlUIKr.HS
j
.Tte:
general,
manager.
8lr
Frederick
i
Williams-Taylor,
in
commenting
Upon!
!
the
affairs
of
the
Bank,
aald
In
part:
'
;
"As
Illustrating
the
Bank's
settled
de-
'
termination
to
keep
tn
the
van
of
bank-
i
Ing
progress,
let
me
mention
some
com-1
Iparattvely
new
speclsl
services
we
now;
i
render
to
our
clients
and
the
public
at
I
large.
j
1
"At
the
head
office
of
th.
Bank
aeveral
special
departments
ar
In
operation
each
of
them
manned
by
specialists
in
their
respective
lines.
"We
have
for
Instance,
a
Foreign
De
partment
which
keep
in
constant
uen
and
h
had
not
taken
Urn
whole
liotll
before
he
ra
greatlv
wlleved.
The
wrere
stomach
attacks
eesjd,
(her
was
no
mora
ga
on
th
stomach,
and
he
conld
eat
anything-
h
wiheL''
.
,rt
PJly
by
Th
T,
Milturn
Co.,
iJrxJted,
Toronto,
OoL
Do
Your
Christmas
Shopping
Early
and
in
Comfort
1
The
Acme's
Fifth
Annual
Christmas
TEMPTAT
SsAlT
JFj
MEN'S
OVEHCOATS
Big
Hurley
Overcoats
made
from
imported
Kngllsh
Tweeds.
Just
the
thing
you
want
now.
Temptation
Sale
I'rlcc
SKI..HT,
and
H.X.-,
BOYS'
SUITS
An
odd
lot
of
Boys'
Suit',
a-ome
with
two
pairs
bloomers.
Temptation
Sale
Trier
3C.tV
WIKSSINC
(JOWNtf
Beacon's
Best
Make
in
the
latest
bright
colors;
warm
and
comfortable.
I'cgular
up
to
$ir,xo.
Temptation
Sale
I'rice
su.ur,
MEN'S"
FANCY
SWEATKKS
In
pure
wool
and
the
latest
jazz
pattern.
The
extra
garment
for
a
cold
day.
Temptation
Sale
I'rice
t.l.-
of
the
British
Emoir
the
notice
of
!
n
"
th
Anglican
Church
on
British
rnTtneera,
promoters,
investors.
manufacturers
and
Intending
emigrants."
;
Ten
Years
Ago
in
Prince
Rupert
If
nn
h.Miu:tt
is.
i9tK
Rev.;
A;
Price,
th
pioneer
missionary
of
Kltwanga.
returned
yesterthr
afternoon
from
a
visit
to
England.
I
for
rougnsr.
ingam
Agent
at
Uell
Ooolala
a
vlltr
in
th
city
for
a
lew
days.
There
is
nurp
at
.
t
nvh..
ri.
.
INDIGESTION
Gas
on
Stomach
Caused
Severe
Pains
Mm.
r
Olen
Kim
Wy
rri
-i
I
-sins
himI
tlon.
diL'i'Kr.ir,
V.
Wn,
TIR.
Ko.
1,
Sak.,
writi.s:
"For
years
-n
snlTend
from
!
tf-my
from
imerfr-t
diftrs-lift'-d
and
ned
artiftcial
'II
I
no
avail.
At
last
I
(fot
him
s
inttln
of
In
order
to
accommodat
those
de-1
string
to
go
south
after
the
school
close
Friday.
December
17.
the
Caua
Jlsn
National
Steamships
announce
that
on
that
day
th
BS.
Prince
Rupert
will
be
held
her
until
800
pjn
arriving
Vancouver
on
time
Sunday1
morning,
at
9.00
o'clock.
The
following
week,
on
Wednesday.
December
22,
thl
steamer
will
aall
for
Anyox
and
Stewart
at
400,
pjn.
Instead
of
th
usual
sailing
hour
Of
10
pm..
returning
from
th
north,
arriving
her
8.00
pm,
Thursday
nd
sail
tag
for
Vancouver
8J0
pm.
that
day
instead
of
00
am.
Friday.
This
bos'
will-
arrive
Vancouver
8
00
o'clock
Christmas
morning.
Accommodation
oh
both
these
sailings
U
fast
being
taken
up,
and
it
Is
suggeated
those
going
south
should
make
their
reservations
at
early
as
possible.
TH
NOTirr.
LAND
ACT.
or
intention
to
TO
I.KA-i;
l.M.
line
to
point
of
APPLY
In
Prince
flupert
Land
Recordlnr
Dis
trict
of
Prince
Rupert,
and
situate
at
'Nesto
Inlet.
Queen
Cnsrlotte
Islsnds.
TAKE
NOTICE
thst
John
Dybhavn,
of
Prince
Rupert.
11
C
.
occupation
manager.
intend
to
appir
ror
a
lease
of
th
f
ol
1
lowing
described
lands:
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
on
the
1
souin
sioc
oi
nesto
inlet,
about
on
mile
from
It
head:
thence
south
ft
chains;
thence
west
18
chains;
thence
north
8
chain
to
shut;
thence.
east
18
ensins.
mors
or
ism,
lonowmg
the
IliM
cotnmencemeii
commencement.
more
more
or
or
less.
less.
and
containing
i
acres,
JOHN
DYBHAVN,
APPllcnt
Dated
November
M.
ttt,
COMPANIES
ACT
TAKE
NOTICE
that
LIP8ETT
CUN-NINC1HAM
ti
CO.
LIMITED
after
th
ex.
plratlon
of
on
month
from
th
first
publlcstlon
of
this
Notice
Intends
to
spply
to
the
Registrar
of
Compsnies
for
fie
approval
of
the
change
of
nam
to
'KDWAKD
UP8ETT
(PRINCE
IlUPEIlTij
DATED
at
Vsneotmr
BC
thl
10th'
day
of
December.
A
D.
1S24.
'
LADNEIt
U
CANtELON,
Solicitors
lor
th
Appiicanu.
'
STILL
(JOINT.
STHONtt.
OUK
VALUES
ABE
I5KTTEU
THAN
KVKK
HE
FORK
AM)
ot
WILL
KKALLSE
THIS
WHEN
VOL
SEE
OI
H
GOODS
AND
COMPARE
OIH
I'Jtim
SILK
SCARVES
White
and
all
color,
j-,,.
fancy
CliriNtmaa
boxen.
Keu'.n
Temptation
Sale
Pn.-e
t."r
MB.VS
SILK
SlUItTs
Took,
Arrow
and
Lanr
u,
he
In
this
lot.
fUntular
u;
Temptation
Sale
lme
11.13
SOCKS
10
It
MEN
St
Margaret'g
Fnaey
So.
u
mert
Wool
and
Sift
and
V
patter.
Iloaular
up
to
$1
'
Temptation
Sale
Price
91.13
WOOL
SCAUVES
There
r
nothing
In
the
w
give
a
man
no
much
rtotient
t
;
fort
a'
a
good
scarf.
Itwicula;
f
Temptation
Sale
I'ricr
SI
.6.1
Mr.
I.
(Inrfln
of
Edmonton
I
personally
In
charge
uf
this
Kale
Acme
Importers
Term:
Strictly
Cash.
Third
Avenue.
Mall
Order
Promptly
Attended
tn.
No
Charrc
A.
awswBSslBavawsvawsswasavanasvsaawava
'tTTrawsyylWHssssWsavlsiagaww
taving
com
north
from
Vancouver
Capt
Percy
A.
Oodenrath
Is
giving
3unday
night
He
will
speak
concern
'
:ng
experiences
at
the
front.
I
specialungT"
j
FOR
VANCOUVER!
Gifts
to
Please
the
Ladi
French
Ivory
DrcMHinjr
Tnhle
tamp
Hrldee
Score
Pad
In
leather
Cajr?!4
,
Hand
Dipped
Cnndlrs
KodnkA
Toilet
Water
Com
pacts
Single
nnd
Double
Manicure
Set
Powder
Puffn
Novelty
Perfume
Plnylnj
Card
in
leather
Cnnes
Watcrmnn'it
Pcnn
nnd
PenciU
Combs
les
Mirror
Perfume
AtomIer?
Hath
SaltM
Iliiblier
Apron
Thermo
Hotllen
Fare
Piiwdem
Hndy
Ponder
Powder
Notes
and
Jan
Pot
Pourri
Incene
Ilurner
CnstH
.Manicure
IlolN
Toilet
Set
Hair
llruthe
Phnlo
Albums
A
ulft
that
lasts
the
year
round
lit
a
tU"
Piajrazine.
We
can
give
you
the
lowent
rntea
on
mairazincii..
Ormes
Ltd.
The
Pioneer
Druirglnta
3rd
Avenue
and
Glh
Street
TL.
t!.
Phone
"B
82
and
j
.
"1)0
Thompson
Hardware
Co.,
Ltd.
Prince
Ituperl,
H.C.
SNOW
SHOVELS
COAL
SCOOPS
stove
Pipes
oil
stoves
aiiiti(.ht
heaters
stoves
and
ANv;';SINf,
b
'
FELT
WEATIIEH
STItIP
ASIJESTOS
ST()
COLEMAN
KADI
A
NT
OASOLINE
ST0VF.S,
W