Thursday,
June
9,
1927
MM1
THE
PIONEER
LAUNDRY
KIDS
I
OF
ft
fil
I
T.hiao
l.TH0T
T.brruuuu
T.iitAjrr
l.Ll'NCI
T.DVU
itomcm
T.HUUINTUTINt
hidmyj
reputation
FOR.
FAIRNES
1.0VADIU
I
'
THIS
oHETHlNGr
AvP.C
QUITE
SUR.E...
OOP-
B.PUTA71
ON
Mima
tfnltaatico
ThtChiropractor
WW?
J
:
d.
a.
McMillan
Palmer
(Jraduate
'tffttsttft
krif
Patho
Neurometer
Service.
Open
Evenings
Rooms
6
and
7,
Exchange
Hlock.
Phone
G91
VELVET
Ice
Cream
THE
VERY
BEST!
,Tku
a
brick,
homo
tnnlghtl
We
cater
for
Parties,
Picnics,
Dances,
etc.
'Prompt
Delivery
Velvet
Ice
Cream
Co
Corner
Third
Avenue
and
Second
Street
Phone
7!8
B
g
WlUi.
&NDUR&
OUR
business
reputation
does
not
need
laundering.
It's
as
spotlessly
clean
as
the
day
we
started
In
business.
Our
policy
is
the
public
be
delisted.
-
Pioneer
Laundry
Phone
118
Neglected
I
Eyes
'
NEGLECT
is
doubtless
the
i
cause
of
most
of
the
ills
that
:
afflict
humanity.
This
is
so
self
evident
that
it
seems
j
hardly
necessary
to
tell
you.
:
If
your
eyes
are
giving
trouble,
have
them
attended
to
and
at
once.
OF
ALL
absurdities
In
the
kingdom
of
foolishness.
!
surely
the
loss
of
eyesight
through
neglect
is
the
most
inexcusable.
DON'T
lose
health
and
cffi-
ciency
through
neglect.
Come
and
seel
Fred
Joudry
Registered
Optometrist
and
Optician
Room
3
Smith
Block
i
Phono
703
If
any
segment
of
the
Spine
u
In
an
abnuraul
petition
(tubluiatlon)
pmnirt
u
p
tfrfi
I'lVMUlVW
VII
III
tnihki
ai
dial
point
and
1
dutiK
devekfi.
PRINCE
RUPERT
QUITEMODERN
VIKW
OK
Willi
Kit
IX
V.tNCOI'VKK
IMI'KK
WHO
NAV
HIIK
LACKS
OM.V
KTIUXT
VAUS
IMPRESSIONS
OF
PORT
MENTION'S
I'AUTICl
L.Wll.V
t'NlO.1
K
riii:Hi:.T.Tio'
to
(iovkiinoh
(IKSKIIU,
WIIKN
IIKKE
(By
J,
A.
Bhanks
in
Vancouver
Province)
We
stood
oh
the
wharf
and
watched
a
halibut
trout
unload
It'a
a
fascinat
ing
operation,
I
'assure
you
wonder,
loo,
1
how
the
little
craft
stows
away
all
the
multitude
of
fish
that
we
saw
come
up
In
a
continuous
stream
from
out
of
the
open
hatchway.
But
'there
they
are
glimmering
and
white
In
the
bright
northern
sunshine,
tons
of
them;
42,000
pounds,
we
were
told,
constituted
the
cargo.
The
boat
was
about
the
size
of
a
coupe.
It
la
the
speed,
however,
with
which
this
slippery
freight
Is
handled
that
counts
and.
holds
the
uninitiated
onlook-er
spellbound.
Keen-edged
knives,
wielded
by
experts,
separate
the
fish's
head
from
Its
body,
with
sweep
and
with
a
rapidity
that
U
marvellous'.
In
fact,
It
Is
Just
one
head
after
another,
Is
an
absolutely
wrong
Impression,
MOIiLKV
(
ITV
Prince
Rupert
has
all
the
up-tolate
contrivances,
except
street
cars,
that
most
cities
possess.
It
has
first-class
electric
light,
telephone
and
water
plants,
owned
and
operated
by
the
municipality.
The
hotel
accommodation
Is
exceptionally
good
equal
to
any
In
the
West.
Prince
Rupert
Is
well
supplied
with
educational
Institutions,
having
live
public
schools
and
a
high
school
T
In
1024
a
new
building
was
completed,
costing
4225.000;
It
.1
of
brick
and
tile,
accommodating
550
scholars.
The
city
has
a
well-equipped
hospital,
and
churches
of
every
denomination
hold
forth
in
well-established
premises.
Since
1920
large
Improvements
In
road
making
throughout
the
municipality
have
taken
place.
When
the
townslte
was
planned
by
the
company
which
controlled
It.
plank
roads
were
laid.
Instead
of
levelling,
as
Is
usual,
the
planks
were
built
.tip'
on'
piles
to
gain
a
reasonable
evenness
of
travel,
giving
the'
city
a
rather
tenipprary
ap-pearnc.
.
'.
Gradually
'hofwrji
these
piaktshift
Jtja'ds
wore
;out,
ind
lri
-place
'Vftbenv
the
city,
lathers
have
been
substituting
properly
graded
and
paved'
surfaces.
Today
wt
find
the
plank
road
of
the
beginning
has
practically
disappeared
and
In
its
-stead
are
good
substantial
thoroughfares.
The
Canadian
National
Railways
Is
spending
a
considerable
sum,
about
130.000,
In
making
rf
public
park
out
of
what
has
been,
up
to
the
present
time,
a
stump-filled
unkept
section,
which
lies
between
the
waterfront
and
Second
Avenue.
This
Is
the
alte
on
which
the
railway
company
will
eventually
erect
a
hotel.
In
the
i
meantime
beautifying
operations
are
!
going
on,
adding
a
mucli-needed
im
provement
to
the
appearance
or
ine
city's
entrance.
The
iharbor
at
Prince
Rupert
Is
exceptional
because
of
Its
extent
and
easy
approach
from
the
open
sea.
It
Is
fourteen
miles
long
by
one
to
one
and
a
half
miles
wide,
free
of.
currents,
with
no
dangers
or
obstructions
to
navigation.
In
fact,
It
Is
classed
among
tte
best
harbors
In
the
world.
The
people
of
Prince
Rupert
are
Justly
proud
.of
MILK
-:-PRICE
Reduced
to
12
pints
for
$1.00
7
quarts
for
$1.00
i
pints
for
$1.00
Cash
price
tickets.
McHrfde
Street
store
now
closed
Valentin
Dairy
Office
and
Dairy
11th
St.
Telephone
057.
f
I
For
Anyone
With
Weak
Digestion
BOVRIL
is
Excellent
It,
and
look
upon
that
feature
of
their
city
as
being
a
positive
Indication
of
future
greatness.
The
scenic
beauty
too
The
great
;
of
tlx
harbor
standi
out
boldly
and
is
nottd
Instantly
by?'
airj
visitors.
The
low
mountains
oij'lherothef
'side
give
a
wonderful
ejlect
-when
the
bright
northern
surt
cuts
through
between
them,
making
the
waters
of
the
harbor
a
sheet
of
rippling
gold.
A
very,
fine
dock,
for
ocean-going
vessels
greets
the
navigator
from
afar
In
Prince
Rupert
harbor.
This
dock
has
a
frontage
of
"800
fetK
with
thirty-five
feet
of
water
alongside
at
low
tide.
In
connection
Is
one
of
the-
finest
warehouses
on
the
coast,
840
by
148
feet,
fitted
with
electric
gantry
cranes.
.tl.l-YKAK.KOl
M
I'OItT
The
Imperial
Oil
Company
maintains
a
fuel
oil
supply
in
Prince
Ruiert
of
about
as
quick
as
an
ordinary
man
can'
approximately
3.000,000
gallons,
while
count,
and
the
monster
fertilizer
plant,
that
operates
near
by,
thrives
on
them.
Heads
are
considered
of
very
little
value.
The
headless
fish
then
pass
on
to
other
dextrous
hands,
by
whom
they
are
the
union
Company
have
recentlv
In
stalled
supply
tanks
of
very
large
proportions.
The
great
number
of
boats
operated
by
oil-driven
engines
that
make
that
port
their
headquarters
glasses
it
graded
and
weighed.
If
fish
runs
over
;
as
one
of
the
outstanding
points
for
eighty
pounds,
It
usually
ranks
in
the
fuel
oil
distribution!
second
class;
fish
between
ten
and
j
prince
Rupert
Is
forty
mtles
south
seventy
pounds,
caught
within
a
certain
of
the
Alaskan
boundary
line
and
about
ume
limit,
are
the
desirable
ones
and
'
eighty
miles
Irom
Ketchikan,
not
un-brlng
the
top
price.
The
date
of
de-
;jike
the
proximity
of
Vancouver
to
parture
and
return
of
all
fishing
boats
Seattle.
It
Is
also
500
miles
nearer
ths
are
kept
tab
cn
by
the
fish
buyers,
also
Orient
than
any
other
port
on
the
the
expert
buyer
has
a
way
of
knowing
Pacific
Coast.
Due
to
the
Influence
of
by
a
certain
condltlonof
the
flesh
Just
th
Japanese
Current
zero
weather
is
how
long
a
fish
has
been
out
of
the
unknown
In
Prince
Rupert,
and
work
water,
arguments
as
to
that
detail
never
may
proceed
In
the
open
all
winter.
Occur.
I
Summer
weather
Is
Idnl
for
nutrfnnr
KNOWN
.UIOt'Nir
WOKI.lt
i
recreations.
Invlgaratlng
sunny
days
and
Alter
being
weighed
and
graded
the
't
clear
healthy
night
prevaU.
flrh
are
shipped,
without
delay,
to
the.
But
now
we
will
slip
along
about
markets
of
the
world,
the
surplus.
If
two
miles
from
the
city
and
take
a
look
any,
goes
to
the
cold
storage.
Refriger-
:
at
the
huge
cold
storage
plaut,
where
ator
cars
are
always
on
hand
ready
loj
we
can
step,
by
the
mere
opening
of
a
receive
the
long
boxes
of
Ice-packed
fish
j
door,
from
sunny
springtime
to
bitter
for
delivery
In
New
Vork,
Trtsco
or
winter.
dear
old
London.
Halibut
from
Prince
i
The
Canadian
Pish
&
Cold
Storage
Rupert
are
veritable
globe-trotters.
The
next
act
Is
when
some
well-fed
city
dweller
sinks
his
fork
with
epicurean
pleasure
Into
the
delicious
White
meat
of
King
Halibut.
But
my
intention
la
to
give
a
com
prehensive.
If
possible,
but
brief
description
of
our
northern
metropolis.
Many
of
us
who
live
snugly
here
among
the
delights
and
conveniences
of
Co.
Ltd.
of
Prince
Rupert
was
organized
In
1907.
Its
plant
Is
now
the
largest
of
Its
kind
on
the
continent,
devoted
exclusively
to
the
cold
storage
of
fish.
The
company
operates
twelve
months
in
the
year
wlthVan
annual
payroll
of
1300,000.
The
cold
storage
occupies
a
building
of
six
storeys,
containing
781,-000
feet
of
refrigerator
space
and
Is
equipped
with
three
Ice
tanks.
It
can
a
modern
city,
Imagine
Prince
Rupert
.
manufacture
100
tons
of
Ice
dally
and
is
still
extremely
primeval,
and
that
has
an
Ice
atoraee
caDacltv
of
2.0IM
Its
atmospheric
conditions
are
of
such
i
tons.
Twenty-five
degrees
below
tero
Is
a
damp
variety
that
oilskins
are
the
j
the
temperature
maintained
the
year
people's
perpetual
attire.
All
of
which
round
In
some
of
the
freezing
rooms;
visitors
to
the
plant
step
fast
when
they
reach
this
section.
The
ordinary
atmosphere
of
4
degrees
above
zero,
which
prevails
outside
the
freezing
rooms,
feels
like
a
Chinook
breeze
after
you
come
out
of
the
Arctic
regions.
Yet
the
employees
look
healthy
and
well,
many
of
them
being
old-timers
on
the
Job.
One
room,
thirty-eight
feet
square,
contained
425.000
pounds
of
solid
frozen
fish,
piled
high
to
the
rafters
like
cords
of
wood.
In
another
room
are
275
tons
of
herring,
packed
In
fro?n
blocks
of
fifty
pounds
each;
these
are
sold
to
the
fishermen
for
halibut
bait.
One
hail-
but
of
245
pounds
Is
on
view
for
the
startled
eyes
of
the
timid
sightseer.
Huge
examples
of
spring
salmon,
spider
crabs,
odd-looking
devil
fish
and
other
freaks
of
the
briny
deep
are
there
to
greet
the
shivering
vision
of
the
landlubber.
(iOVKHNOIl-UKMItAIS
VISIT
.The
company's
distribution
Is
worldwide,
and
It
operates
what
Is
probably
the
largest
fleet
,
of
privately-owned
fishing,
vessels.
in
Canada.
This
consists
or
tMw'.boirtst;
Including
three
steam
es.'irkVetiageMn.all
ilhdA
of.
"fish-Ing7
'
In
addition,
the
Company
tja.s
eighty
smaller
craft
on
the
Skecna
River.
The
plant
Is
now
being
electrified
In
all
of
Its
departments.
The
first
unit
of
this
system
was
Inaugurated
recently,
when
the
Oovernor-Oeneral
of
Canada
visited
Prince
Rupert.
His
Excellency
Viscount
Wllltngdon
touched
the
button
that
switched
on
the
new
power
In
the
first
section
fitted
for
electric
control.
Some
Idea
of
the
magnitude
of"
the
fishing
Industry
might
be
gi
lived
by
the
statement
put
forth
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Board
of
Trade
as
to
the
.value
of
the
catch,
In
that
district,
for
the
year
1924.
It
totals
115.452,498.
Pishing
la,
of
course,
Prince
Rupert's
greatest
source
of
wealth,
but
other
Industries
such
as
mining,
logging,
grain
shipping,
the
Canadian
National
Hallway
yards
and
shops,
the
drydock
and
new
grain
elevator,
an
institution
that
is
more
than
living
up
t6
expectations
all
contribute
substantially
to
the
town's
prosperity.
To
the
north
Is
Stewart,
the
Portland1
Canal
region,
Anyox
and
the
Naas
River
district,
while
to
the
east
Is
Hazelton,
Terrace
and
the
famed
Skeena
Valley;
they
all
pay
tribute'
to
Prince
Rupert
as
being
the
"big"
town
and
shopping
centre
of
the
region.
.
This
article
would
hardly
be
complete
without
a
totem'
pole,
and
Prince
Rupert
possesses
the
most
ancient
of
all
auch
relics,
Thf
pole
referred
to
was
discovered
In
Massett,
a
very
old
villas
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
It'
bears
the
crest
of
the
Edenshaw
family
of
Ilalda
Indians.
It
Is
entitled
"The
drizzly
Bear
Totem."
Carved
with
the
crude
native
Implements
of
the
lUId
tribe,
over
200
years
ago,
It
stands
TS2
DAILY
NEWS
PAGE
FIVE
The
Acme
Importers'
"
'
.
'
;
'
mmmmmmam
MMMMa
-Maw
aasssassMssMMaaMiaMaiMaisMaMMaa
i
i
i
mim.mimmmmmmmmmm,ml,mmm-mm
4'.""
Third
Avenue.
Backward
Season
SALE
Vou
may
think
this
is
a
queer
name
to
give
a
Sale,
hut
it
fits
this
occasion
perfectly.
The
ahsence
of
Spring
weather
thl
year
has
had
its
effect
on
the
sale
of
Spring
Wear
and
our
sales
for
the
last
three
months
have
not
come
up
to
our
expectations.
The
result
Is
we
are
overstocked.
It
Is
against
the
principles
of
this
store
to
carry
goods
over
from
one
season
Jo
another
and
the
prices
at
this
Rackward
Season
Sale
are
such
that
will
enable
us
to
maintain
this
principle.
We
can
quote
here
only
a
few
items
of
our
big
stock,
but
just
look
at
the
prices!
'
Sale
Starts
Friday
Morning
at
9
o'clock
MEN'S
SUITS
In
pure
Wool
Tweeds
and
Worsteds,
cut
in
the
very
latest
styles,
beautifully
tailored
with
the
finest
linings.
Regular
values
up
to
$.10.00.
QP
Rackward
Season
Sale
Price
JXUt7J
unchallenged
as
the
oldest
totem
pole
In
existence.
A
unique
presentation
In
the
form
of
a
lamp
shade
was
made
to
the
Qovernor-Oeneral
of
Canada
wlien
he
dropped
In
on
the
northern
metropolis
n
few
weeks
ago.
Some
people
might
think
that
such
an
article
wftuld
be
rather
commonplace,
but
wait
until
I
tell
you
of
what
the
lamp
shade
was
composed
and
you
will
fee
how
Vrlnce
Hupert
seeks
to
be
very
brilliant
In
the
vlce-rega
eye
from
now
on.
There
Is
absolutely
no
doubt
that
the
ornament
wilt
be
conspicuously
displayed
In
Rldeail
anil,
because
It
Is
a
wonderful
piece
of
work,
The
shade
Is
a
three-sided
affatr
made
entirely
of
one
.white
caribou
skin
that
was
tanned
by
the
Arctic
squaws
of
the
Peel
River
Indian
tribe.
In
the
Yukon.
In
the
centre
of
two
sides
ara
Illustrations,
one
being
a
picture
of
1'rliice
Rupert
taken
from
the
air
a
really
fine
photograph
Indeed.
Another
gives
a
comprehensive
view
of
the
halibut
fleet:
while
engraved
on
the
third
panel
are
the
words
of
hearty
greeting
from
the
citizens
of
Prince
Rupert
to
the
distinguished
visitors.
I'KKNKNT
TO
WII.I.INOKOX
The
decorations
around
the
pictures
and
the
written
Inscriptions
are
truly
of
a
high
artistic
order,
being
burnt
on
the
leather.
Ivory
beads,
also
of
rare
Indian
origin,
are
used
to
finish
off
the
seams
and
edges.
An
Ivory
tablet
hang
from
one
side
pt
the
shade,
on
which
Is
engraved
a
brief
history
of
the
skin.
.Altogether
tin
odd
but
exceed-Injly
attractive
and'useful
gift,
even
for
the
most
high
of
our
citizens
to
receive.
The'
Complete
shade
Is
possibly
five
feet
from
hanger
to
end
of
deep
fringe.
This
beautiful
ornament
and
all
the
artistic
burnt-
leather
work
on
It,
was
the
sole
production
of
one
talented
Prince
Rupert
citizen.
A.
Altken
CI
ray,
city
solicitor
of
North
Vancouver,
Is
a
visitor
In
the
ctly,
having
arrived
from
the
south
HOYS'
SUITS
;
There
are
fifty
Boys'
Suits
irr'tlifs
loU
In
pure
wool
'tweed's,
well
tailored
garments,
cut
in
the
latest
English
fashion.
Regular
value
to
$12.50.
Rackward
Season
Sale
Price
$4.95
MEN'S
UNDERWEAR
OXFORD
SUMMER
UNDERWEAR
ROYS'
LONG
BALLOON
PANTS
No
buttons.
Tooke's
best
make,
in
Egyptian
Cotton
and
Lisle,
with
Just
what
the.
boy
needs
this
sum-nainsook
check.
The
right
thing
for
short
sleeves.
Ankle
length.
Combina-
mer
weather.
In
pure
Wool
Tweeds,
this
weather.
Rackward
Season
QCp
tions
only.
Regular
$3.50
Q-t
Off
Regular
$3.75.
99
0'
Sale
Price,
per
suit
Vols
Backward
Season
Sale
Price
viOw
Rackward
Season
Sale
Price
VSeJJ
0
MEN'S
LUMBERJACKS
S'nN
j
KNlTTIp
LUMBERJACKS
,
R0YS.
rohv
H0SE;
In
all
the
latest
colors
and
checks.
sentfr
J1'
,100
I,er
nt
l,ur
The
famous
St.
Margaret's
all
wool
Just
the
thing
for
the
great
In
pure
wool
flannel.
All
sizes.
wo.ul:
Golf
hose,
with
fancy
tops.
Regular
out-doors.
Hundreds
to
choose
from.
Regular
values
$"50
CO
ftff
Si
15
value
1S
Backward
Season
Sale
Price
J5
U.3.C.k.Wa?!.Sea!;0lSa,e
"
$2e95
backward
Season
Sale
Price
.
.
'
"rW
I
"
MEtfS
GABARDINE
COATS
MEN'S
SUITS
Made
in
England
in
all
wool
material,
with
silk
lining,
This
lot
consists
of
high
grade,
hand
tailored
suits,
in
pure
check-backs.
A
very
serviceable
all
year
round
coat.
Regular
Wool
Tweeds
and
Worsteds.
In
stripes
and
radio
weaves
with
value
$37.50.
"
S9Q
fti
v'o1
and
Art
Silk
,inin2-
Regular
$35.00
and
$37.50
CM
AS
Backward
Season
Sale
Price
?UO0O
yalue
Backward
Season
Sale
Price
.
VVtJw
HUNDREDS
OF
OTHER
BARGAINS
JUST
AS
GOOD
ALL
OVER
THE
STORE.
MEN'S
SOCKS
MEN'S
COTTON
SOCKS
MEN'S
CASHMERE
SOCKS
Pure
thread
silk
In
fancy
shades
and
In
brown,
black,
putty
gray
and
A
light
weight
sock
made
in
Eng-
plain
and
fancy
patterns.
Monarch
heather
shades.
At
this
price
you
can
land,
suitable
for
summer
wear,
and
make.
Regular
$1.25
value.
Backward
almost
save
laundry
costs.
Backward
these
do
wear
well.
Regular
50c.
Season
Sale'
Price
C
AA
Season
Sale
Price
Qff,
Backward
Season
Sale
Price
QCn
2
pairs
for
,?1,VV
5
pairs
for
,H'
3
pairs
for
....
,
''
,
,
MEN'S
SHIRTS
MEN'S
TIES
MEN'S
SILK
AND
WOOL
HOSE
Hundreds
of
patterns
to
choose
from,
Fathers'
is
June
Think
of
AND
FANCY
LISLES
Day
on
19
checks
and
stripes,
plain
and
fancy,
.
.
y
.
,
,
,
with
collar
attached
or
collar
to
the
old
man
once
a
year
and
get
him
a
A
good
wearing
quality
in
fancy
and
value.
tie
Hundreds
to
choose
from
in
silk
plain
patterns
and
shades.
Regular
match.
Regular
$3.50
Of
Qff
"d
wool
kward
Season
crepes.
;L100pv,u
ftCg
Backward
Season
Sale
Price
,t
Sale
Price,
2
for
t,"v'
,
Backward
Season
Sale
Price
..
pairs
"-
"
"
MEN'S
TENNIS
SHOES
With
Crepe
Rubber
Soles
and
Heels.
MEN'S
HATS
BOYS'
TENNIS
SHOES
The
real
thing
for
sport
and
summer
The
famous
Brock
Hat
in
all
the
Ames
Holden
best
make,
with
Crepe
wear.
Ames
Holden
make.
Backward'
latest
shades.
The
newest
thing
out
Rubber
Soles
and
Heels.
The
strong
Season
Sale
Price
CI
QEJ
this
season.
All
these
hats
go
at
wearing
kind.
Backward
Q4
Off
per
pair
.......
............
-
25
per
cent
below
the
regular
price
Sale
Price,
per
pair
vXaOtJ
1
.
,
.".',
-
-
-i
FREE!
Alterations
to
Suits
free
as
usual
And
THE
ACME
SELL
GOOD
CLOTHES
the
same
high
quality
offered
during
this
sale.
FREE!
A
Cap
given
Free
with
every
Suit
sold
The
Acme
Importers
Mail
Orders
filled
at
these
prices
charges
prepaid.
Post
Office
Box
r,c;
Prince
Rupert
Auto
Company
Agents
for
Hudson
and
Essex
Super-Six
Cars
Second
Avenue,
opposite
Prince
Rupert
Hotel.
Phones
75
and
275
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LIMITED
Halllnis
from
Trlnre
Kupert.
(or
VANCOUVER.
VICTORIA,
Hwsnion
Bay,
Alert
Bay,
ete
Tnesday,
S
11.111.
fur
VANCOUVER.
VICTORIA.
Butedale,
Alert
Hay,
etc,
Saturday
8
a.m.
lor
I'OItT
Bf
MPSON.
ALICE
ARM,
ANYOX.
NTRVrART,
Walfl
Island,
Hun-day,
8
p.m.
I'or
Naas
lilver
Points
and
Port
SI
silicon,
Thursday
p.m.
121
Xnd
Avenue,
K.
M.
SMITH.
Agent.
ITInce
Rupert,
H.C
Tlirnurh
tickets
sold
to
Victoria
and
Seal
lie
at
reduced
rate
and
tut
gate
checked
through
la
snUnatlun.
'
'