It
PAGE
TWO
7
HE'
AIL!
N2W3
omBimiaiidBeUcrBreX
PURITy
FLOUR
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
Managing'
Editor.
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.DAILY
EDITION.
FREE!
to
all
children
Thursday,
April
7.
1927
BANK
OF
MONTREAL
BUSINESS
SUMMARY.
The
advent,
of
springtime,
with
the
Reason
far
more
advanced
than
is
usual,
has
stimulated
mercantile
and
agricultural
activity
and
gives
promise
of
a
more
satisfactory
retail
trade
than
is
realized
when
the
season
is
late,
says
the
Bank
of
Montreal's
monthly
business
summary-
Resumption
of
inland
navigation
will
bring
to
mar-ket
a
large
portion
of
the
grain
crop
still
in
More
at
western
points,
and
in
this
connection
it
is
noteworthy
that
the
stock
of
wheat
in
Canada
on
March
12
was
very
slightly
less
than
at
the
same
date
a
year
ago.
Mining
operations
will
also
be
expedited
with
the
'coming
of
spring.
During
the
month
a
number
of
financial
and
commercial
corporations
have
published
their
annual
statements,
and,
with
few
exceptions,
these
show
a
satisfactory
increase,
both
in
volume
of
business
and
in
net
profits.
The
latest
available
bank
statement
is
the
month
of
Januarji
and
an
examination
of
the
figures
indicates
a
fairly
general
prosperity
throughout
the
country.
Note
circulation
fell
off
materially
during
that
month,
as
Is
customary,
but
makes
not
unfavorable
comparison
with
a
year
ago,
while
notice
deposits
rose
nearly
$9,000,000
in
January
and
upwards
of
$G5,000,-000
on
the
year.
So
with
current
loans,
for
while
these
fell
off
somewhat
in
January,
as
is
not
unusual,
they
are
$93,000,000
higher
than
twelve
months
ago.
Shipments
of
gold
have
been
made
to
New
York,
the
discount
on
Canadian
money
making
the
operation
profitable.
The
movement
should
be
regarded
as
an
ordinary
banking
transaction,
and
it
may
be
added
that
the
story
recently
current
that
the
export
of
goldrom
Canada
had
been
prohibited
was
promptly
denietL.by
the
mimsterrof
finance:
7
"
'
.
.
Carloadings
continue
to
show
higher
figures
and
ha"ve
been
larger
during
the
month
in
respect
of
grain,
coal
and
general
merchandise.
Bank
debits
in
February
showed
substantial
increase
over
last
year.
,
Immigration
prospects,
which
were
distinctly
better
at
the
opening
of
the
year,:
bid
fair
to
be
fully,
realized.
Already
many
settlers
are
arriving
from
Great
'Britain
and
Scandinavian
countries,
and
when
the
movement
is
in
full
swing
a.
month
or
more
hence,
there
is
reason
to
believe
that
it
will
exceed
any
movement
in
recent
years.
'
TREND
OF
FOREIGN
-
TRADE
IS
RISING.
The
trend
of
foreign
trade
remains
unch'anged,
imports
steadily
rising,
while
exports
decline.
The
Jotal
foreign
trade
of
Canada
in
February
$153,240,000,
was
$5,180,000
less
than
in
the
corresponding
month
a
year
ago,
and
while
the
aggregate
trade
for
the
eleven
months
at
$2,066,827,000
shows
an
increase
of
$37,500,000,
the
whole
of
the
gain
is
on
the
import
side
of
the
account,
which
is
larger
by
$94,000,000.
There
is
indeed
still
a
fairly
substantial
favprable
balance
of
trade
on
the
eleven
months
period,
namely,
$226,000,000,
,but
it
is
$150,000,000
less
than
in
the
eleven
monthsof
the
preceding
year.
,
,
An'inrident
of
some
interest
is
the
further
remission
of
income
taxes
by
increasing
the
age
of
exemption
for
children
from
18
to'lit.
years;
announced
by
the
minister
of
finance.
Commodity
prices
remain
quite
steady,
little
variation
being
shown.
According
to
the
Dominion
Bureau
of
Statistics,
the
index
jiumber
of
wholesale
prices
was
slightly
lower
last
month
at
150.1
as
compared
with
150.6
for
January
and
1C2.2
for
February,
1926.
This
stability
te'nds
to
remove
the
speculative
element
from
business
and
to
that
extent
is
helpful.
A
feature
of
the
month
has
been
the
placing
of
large
orders
for
rolling
stock
by
the
two
major
railway
systems,
which
are
both
building
and
buying
equipment
in
preparation
for
traffic
growth.
These
orders
have
increased
the
activity
in
the
ironvand
steel
industries,
already
busy
owing
to
the
larpe
amount
of
structural
work
and
equiment
Installation
under
way
in
various
parts
of
the
country.
A
firm.
tone
has
prevailed
in
the
bond
market,
which
otherwise
has
been
featureless.
Stock
prices
as
a
whole
have
moved
Into
higher
levels.
Painting
Book
"A
Trip
to
Coffee
I-amP
with.'
ONE
POUND
TIN
01'
MALKIN'S
11EST
COFFEE
IM(
CASH
PHIZES
BEE
YOUR
f.ItdCEU
The
V.
II.
iMalkln
Co.
Limited,
Vancouver,
H.C.
!MANY
SETTLERS
REACH
WINNIPEG
.AKCKST
flKOI'P
THIS
VKA
It
OAMK
VKSTr.lttAV-!SKi;Kl.!
IlKTTr.lt
PltOSI'F.I'TS
FOIt
rilll.KUKN
WTWKTPOTI
InHI
1
lol
r..
.
.
.
.
nt.t-.t-
1
.
.
.
K'vup
dm
libit
uurn
setuers
w
men
t
wtstern
Canada
this'
year
arrived
In
Winnipeg
yesterday
afternoon
over
the
lines
or
the
Canadian
National
Railways!
from
Hallfa-
The
party
numbered
i
About
sixty-five
families,
the
head
of
which,
In
almost
aU
Instances.
Is
an
'
.experienced
fanner.
A
second
large
party
from
the
British
I
Isles,
350
In
number,
arrived
over
the
National
Ines
this
morning.
Members
of
both
parties
will
be
distributed
throughout
western
Canada,
a
few
being
destined
for
British
Columbia.
'Indicative
of
the
type
of
settler
comprising
this
party
is
J.
L.
P.
Edwards
ad
his
family
from
Liverpool.
Mr.
Edwards
Is
accompanied
by
his
wife
and
four
girls
and
two
boys,
ranging
In
age
from
ten
to
23
years.
Like
himself,
the
boys
are
experienced
farmers.
One
.
of
the
girls
Is
an
experienced
typist,
another
Is
a
milliner
and
the
third
Is
an
expert
chemist.
This
family
will
nettle
near
Edmonton.
"Are
you
acquainted
with
farming
methods?"
Mr.
Edwards
was
asked
by
a
reporter
at
the
Union
station.
"The
last
thing
I
did
before
leaving
for
the
boat
was
to
milk
twelve
cows,"
he
said.
"I
have
been
farming
for
more
than
fifteen
years
and
as
far
as
I
'
was
concerned
there
was
no
reason
why
I
should
leave
England.
But
there
was
nothing
ahead
for
my
boys
or
my
girls.
Plenty
of
tears
were
shed
when
we
left
the
old
farm.
but
none
of
us
has
any
Intention
of
going
back
to
England
to
live
again.
Even
with
all
the
snow
we
have
seen.
Canada
looks
good
enough
to
us."
'
Tlll'.llt
SKCOXII
Tltir
This
is
the
second
trip
of
Mr.
Ed.
wards
and
his
wife
to
Canada.
Twenty
five
years
ago
they
made
a
moneymoon
trip
from
Monteral
to
Vancouver
and
,
back.
I
A
second
example
is
that
of
L.
H.
Hunter
of
County
Down,
Ireland,
who
j-wlll
take
up
farming
near
Reglna.
He
brings
with
htm
four
boys
and
four
girls,
the
.oldest
of
which
Is
33
and
I
the
youngest
an
Infant
In
arms.
Like
'Mr.
Edwards,
he
has
.been
a
farnier
all
ihls
life
and
has
given
up
a
comfort
-'able
living
,ln
Ireland
In
order
to
pro
vide
ior
nil
i&muy
ine
luture.
ne
considered,
they
lacked
overseas.
'SUCCESSFUL
TEA
,
AND
SALE
CLOSED
WITH
CARD
PARTY
In
spite
of
unfavorable
weather,
the
spring
tea
and
sale
yesterday
by
the
Ladies'
Auxiliary
to
St.
Andrew's
Society
was
a
very
successful
affair,
financial
returns
being
even
more
satisfactory
than
might
have
been
anticipated.
The
day's
festivities
closed
with
a
I
whist
drive
and
the
drawing
for
the
raffles
last
night.
;
At
twelve
tables
of
cards,
the
winners
were
as
follows:
ladles'
first.
Mrs.
Jack.
Ratchford;
ladles'
consolation,
Mrs.
D,
C.
Stuart:
men's
first,
Duncan
Munro;
men's
consolation,
Mrs.
W.
Murray.
The
raffle
winners
were
as
follows:
Wicker
chair.
David
McMeekln;
rug,
Dorothy
Christie:
cups
and
saucers,
W.
Anderson;
tea
cloth,
Mrs.
J.
Iladdon;
doll.
Miss
Mary
Thompson;
tea.
Miss
Jean
Beattle.
The
committee
In
charge
of
the
evening's
proceedings,
during
which
refreshments
were
served
consisted
of.
Mrs.
Howard
8
teen,
convener,
Mrs.
Charles
Taylor
and
Mrs.
Bert
Cameron.
"j.
S.
Irvine,
president
of
St.
Andrew's
Society
acted
as
master
of
ceremonies
and
Howard
Steen
presided
at
the
door.
OLD
TIME
SHIPS
RACE
TO
ENGLAND
TIIIKTKKN'
K.UI.1M1
VI'.KKLH
OS
WAV
flTII
OAHOOKh
OK
WIIKAT
LONDON.
April
7.
Thirteen
old-time
ships,
under
full
sail,
are
on
their
way
to
the
United
Kingdom
from
Australia
with
cargoes
of
wheat.
The
skippers
are
making
a
race
for
It.
It
may
be
the
last
time
these
old
wind-jammers
will
race
across
the
world.
The
13
ships,
which
have
an
average
tonnage
ot
300
and
are
scattered
over
.all
parts
of
the
ocean,
are:
Archibald
j
Russell;
Hougomont;
Herzogln
Cecllle;
O
race
Harwar;
Klloran;
Lawhlll;
Fontanel
Mozart,
and
Pavel
(Finnish);
'prels:
Oustav
and
Llsbeth
(Oermany);
and.
C
D.
Pedersen
(Bwedlah.)
I
I
A
hundred
days
Is
considered
good
'sailing,
but
If
the
wind-Jammer
uoin,
ground
Cape
Horn
the
trip
may
take
130
or
140
days.
The
Favell,
which
Is
the
smallest
of
the
sailing
ships
(2.220
tons),
was
the
first
to
leave
Australia.
She
sailed
n
January
3,
aud
will
not
reiajh
Eng
land
until
April,
The
Herzogln.
Clcllle
(4
.000
tons)
made
an
exceptionally
good
;)dssog
out
to
Australia
In
ballast.
There
are
only
two
British
sailing
ships
of
any
atza
In
commission.
They,
are
the
Oarth
Pool
and
the
William
Mitchell.
Both
are
on
the
Australian
run.
Two
other
famous
British
windjammers,
Ui
Klliualll
and
tlw
Monk
barns,
have
just
passed
out,
The
Kll-mallle
is
being
broken
up,
and
.the
Monkbarns
has
gone
to
Bpaln
destined
to
be
a
depot
Bhlp
for
a
whaling
UNITED
STATES
TARIFF
PROBLEM
W
ITH
OPINION
IIV1IF.I,
MAV
UK
AYYKWAItll
(iCCSTlOV
T
WASHINGTON
I
WASHINGTON,:
D.C.,
i
April
7
B
1
Cans-tan.
Presa)f-Innc&tlous
are
thel
Old
Ouard
leaders
In
the
House
and)
Senate
will
attempt
to
block
any
effort!
next
session
revise
the
tariff.
While)
they
have
not
formally
declared
such
J
an
Intention,
there
are
a
number
of
factors
In
the
situation
which
will1
undoubtedly
Impel
them
to
prvenf
revision
If
they
can
do
so.
j
One
factor
is
the
denunciation
of
existing
high
rates
by
farm
leaders'
In
and
out
of
Congress
who
are
aroused
by
the
veto
of
the
McN'ary-Haugen
bUl.
These
farm
leaders
are
threatening
when
the
tariff
Is
again
revised
to
join
In
farcing
downward
a
number
of
high
schedules
.on
manufactured
articles
such
as
are
most
used
by
the
farmer.
If
the.,
western
republican,
or
any
considerable
group
of
them
unite
with
the
democrats
to
lower
rates
they
can
lower
trtem,
and
thus
put
up
to
the
president
a
bill
which
he
would
be
called
on
to
sign
or
veto,
and
which
would
emtfarrass
him.
The
democratic
notional
committee
Is
sending
out
literature
hitting
at
the
high
schedules
and
forcing
the
Issue
to
the
front.
This
U
another
reason
why
the
high
tariff
leaders
In
the
republican
membership
of
Congress
would
like
to
'.tt
the
question
rest.
Moreover,
there
Is
a
sort
of
superstition
among
the
republicans
that
It
Is
unwise
to
revise
the
tariff
just
before
i
presidential
election.
The
theory
Is
that
the
country
will
have
luauraclenl
time
to
find
out
how
the
new
law
actually
works
and
that
the
voters
on
the
strength
of
first
Impressions
may
run
amuck
-and
smite
the
party
In
power.
One
might
suppose
that
11
a
majority
of
the
Bouse
membership
were
In
favot
of
tariff
revision
they
would
force
It
on
Congress.
As
Is
-well-known,
tariff
bills
must
originate
in
the
House.
In
practice,
they
originate
In
the
ways
and
means
committee.
The
majority
ol
the
ways
and
means
commltUe
are
high
tariff
men
and
the
House
republican
organization
U
high
tariff
In
sentiment.
This
putt
the
tariff
element
In
a
position
where
It
can
block
revision
unless
the
sentiment
In
the
House
1
extremely
strong
for
it,
and
that
sentiment
can
be
organised
so
a
to
force
action.
At
present,
activity
Is
being
displayed
In
ways
and
-means
circles
lu
getting
ready
for
tax
revision
and
If
this
la
put
to
the
front
It
will
Increase
the
difficulty
of
bringing
aboJt
tariff
re-vision.
It
wttl
be
argued
by
the
opponents
of
revision
that
there
Is
not
time
in
one
Jesslon
to
overhaul
both
the
tsx
rates
and
the
tariff
rates.
Ten
Years
Ago
in
Prince
Rupert
.
ru
1
1.
ii;
Two
unsuccessful
attentats
have
been
made
In
the
past
two
days
to
pull
the
!
steamer
Prince
Rupert
off
Cenn
Island
where
she
recently
stranded.
A
registry
has
been
opened
at
the
office
of
O.
M.
Manson,
United
States
Consul
In
Prince
Rupert,
for
the
accommodation
of
all
American
citizens
who
wish
to
proceed
to
the
United
j
States
for
military
service.
Maxwell
Smith,
of
Burnaby,
succeeds
William
Manson,
former
ML.A..
as
superintendent
of
the
Agricultural
Credits
Commission.
Donald
Crerar.
formerly
with
the
I
railway
offices,
here.
Is
ln
Prance,,
whwl
;he
Is
serving
with.
theVtlllery.
The
death
of
William
McPherson
In
Vancouver
,ls
announced
Deceased
was
in
charge
'of
the
'
Alllorti
'"Bay
cannery
last
season.
Over
250,000
pounds
of
halibut
were
sold
this
morning,
the
price
averaging
around
ten
cents.
The
machinery
of
the
Hydro-Electrie
plant
at
Port
Edward
has
been
moved
lo
the
city
and
will
be
shipped
to
Vancouver
on
the
steamer
Prince
Albert.
In
Jasper
National
Park.
Alberta,
there
are
about
640
miles
of
standard
Became
So
Weak
Could
Hardly
Stand
fv
Wm
T1
TnmaVs.l,
All.
j
Tf
riles:
"Last
tpting
I
had
a
lonf
SeU
of
sickness
and
became
w
weak
I
euuld
kardlv
stand.
I
eould
hot
,
ilsm
at
night
as
the
least
little
noise
j
would
wake
me
up.
I
tried
blood
toniu
1
and
other
nerve
pllli,
but
they
did
lu
'
no
good,
and
I
was
getting
worse.
I
I
wrote
my
mother
about
niy
eon-I
ditlon,
and
she
sent
m
three
Uim
of
After
the
first
tnz
I
waa
feeling
much
lettrr,
no
I
kej'l
on
until
I
had
iwd
the
thri-e
boxes,
ajd
now
1
tml
as
well
as
ever
I
did
when
I
waa
a
young
girl."
'l'rice
Site,
a
box
at
all
dealers,
or
mailed
dirwt
on
reoeipt
'of
price
hj
Th
T,
Milium
Co.,
limited,
Toronto,
.
slv."
-'.
HisVjsIssh
i;i
"
rtiirf
ffriif
Ail
i
.sHHsarws
rails,
by
which
tourists
may
visit
the
outlying
scenic
attractions.
NAVIGAHJ.E
WATEIt
PKOTEC-j
'
'
TION
ACT,
U.M.C.
rH.YPFKK
IIS.
MA8SETT
CANNERsTLIMITED,
herebi
jive
notice
that
It
hat.
under
Section
Seven
of
said
Act.
deposited
with
the
Ululster
of
Public
Works
at
Ottawa,
and
jU
the
office
of
the
District
RegUtrar
oi
the
Land
Registry
District
of
Prince
Rupert,
at
Prince
Rupert.
BC,
a
de-tcription
of
the
itte
and
plans
of
the
wharf
and
pier
proposed
to
be
built
on
he
Masiett
Indian
Reserve,
Number
One.
on
Oraham
Island.
Provlnre
ot
gritlKh
Columbia.
AND
take
notice
that
After
the
expiration
ot
one
month
from
date
of
the
ilm
publication
or
this
-notice.
Maaaett
Canners
Limited
will,
udder
Section
Seven
of
said
Act.
Apply
to
the
Minister
it
Public
Works
at
his
office
In
the.
Jity'.of
Ottawa,
ior
approval
-of
site
and
plant,
and
for
.leave
to
construct
aald
vharf
and.
pier.
,
DATED
at
Prince
Rupert
this
30th
I
oar
of
February.
1827.
i
MASSETT
(JANKERS.
LIMITED,
By
its
Solicitors.
Williams.
VUtuoO
it
Gonzales
Land
act.
NOTICK
OP
;!KTKNTIOV
TO
.WTI.V
Tl
Pi'ltt
H
l)t:
MMi.
In
Prince,
Rupert
Land
Recording
Dis-.lct
of
Prince
Rupert,
and
situate
30
chalni
east
of1
northwest
corner
of
Lot
Jt.
Range
8,
Coast
District.
TAKK
NOTICK
that
Ooaw
Packing
Company,
Limited,
of
Vancouver,
occupation
run
.Canners,
Intends
to
apply
.or
permisalsn
'to
purchase
the
tollowlny
described
lands;
'
Commencing
.'at
a
pot
planted
30
-halm
east
Of
northwest
Ut
08,
Ilaiige
).
Coast
District;
thence
.north,
S
.chatni
to
low
vater"mark;
the
rice
east-
1C
chains:
thence
'south.
.8
.ch)ni,
.thence
west
10
chains.
"to
point
f
'commencement,
and
cotitalnlug
:y
acrs,
more
or1
OOSSE
PACKINQ
COMPANY
-'
LIMITED.
L
'
;
Applicant
Per.
H.
Moorchoue:
Duted
and
AprtU'TI
,
NOTICK
'OF
INTflVrlON
TO
'APPLY
TO
I'l
ItCll
i!:
t.AMt.
In
Prince
Rup-n;uuid
Recording'
District
of
Prince
RUpertrand
situate
30
chains
east
of
northwest
corner
of
Lot
08.
Range
3.
Coast.
District.
TAKE
NOTICE
.itnat
aose
Packing
Company
Limited,
of
Vancouver,
occupation
Fish
Canners,
Intend
to
apply
for
permission
to
purchase
the
following
described
lands:
Commencing
at
a
pmt
planted
30
chains
east
of
northwest
Lot
08,
Range
3,
Coast
District;
thence
south
S
chain,
thence
east
10
chains;
thence
north
6
chains;
thence
west
10
chains
to
point
ot
commencement,
and
containing
t
acres,
more
or
less,
r
OOSSE
PACKINO
COMPANY
LIMITED.
Applicant
Per
H.
Maoreliouse
Dated
April
2,
1027.
NAVIGAIJLE
WATERS
PHOTE(
TION
ACT.
K.M.C.
tllAITt:i(
lift
William
J.
Crawford
hereby
glvei
no
tlce
he
has.
under
Section
7
Of
the
said
Act.
deposited
with
'the
Minister
ol
Public
Works
at
Ottawa,
and
in
the
.office
of
the
District
Registrar
ot
the
Land
Registry
District
of
Prince
Rupert
at
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.,
a
description
ot
the
site
and
the
plans
of
wharf
proponed
to
be
built
lnx
the
Portland
Canal
on
Lot
4607.
District
of
Casslar.
And
take
notice
that
after
the
expira
tlon
of
one
month
from
the
date
of
pub.
llcatlun
of
this
notice
William
J.
Craw-turd
will
under
Bectlon
7
of
the
said
Act,
apply
to
the
Minister
of
Public
Worlui
at
his
office
In
the
city'
of
Ottawa
for
approval
of
the
site
and
plana,
and
for
leave
to
construct
the
said
wharf.
Dated
at
Stewart,
B.C..
this
3rd
day
of
March,
J937.
7"
W.
J.
CRAWFORD.
Thursday
Aprl)
,
H
QasterBreakfast
Premium
Bacon
the
perfect
dih
SWIFT'S
well
befitting
so
distinguished
an
occasion.
Here
is
Bacon
incomparable
in
its
distinctive
.tenderness,
fine
flavour
and
uniform
goodness.
Serve
"Premium"
for
Easter
and
you'll
serve
it
all
'
year
around-.
Order
from
your
Grocer
or
Butcher
Swift
Canadian
Co.
Limited,
Swift's
Premium
Hams
and
Bacon
DENTISTRY
Dr.
Jos.
Mapire
Over
Ormes
CROWN,
BRIDGE
and
PLATES
EXTRACTION
OF
TEETH
Phone
525.
IJy
nn
Expert.
Sunday
Appointment.
Oprn
Enlne.
Prince
Rupert
Coal
Co.
Ltd.
Phone
15
Agents
for
Lady
smith
-Wellington
AA't'
Peerless
Coal
Main
Office
now
nt
-.111
Second
Avenue
(lift
ween
2nd
nnd
3rd
filreeth)
Phone
your
orders
to
Phone
15
Canadian
National
Iht
Largefl
Railway
Sylcm'in
America
Steamship
and
Train
Service
NAIMNOH
from
PKIM'K
KI
Ii:rtT
fur
VAM
orVMt,
VIC'TOUIA.
M:TTI.F..
eiich
Till
lltlV
and
HI
NDAY
ll.mi,
i
.
fur
AN
VOX
WUIMIMlAY,
I0.IM
p.m.
For
MTF.WAHT
HATt'KIIA
Y,
HUM!
ii.iii.
S.S.
ritlNCi;
JOHN
for
VANCOIIVIJI
I
la
OIIF.N
(111
AKI.OT'1
11
IN'
I.ANIIH,
fort
nlrlttlT.
'
PAHHi:tn:t'
tkainh
i.i:avk
piumcu
ufpckt
Kuril
MONIIAY,
WF.IINFMM
V
anil
HATIMHV
nt
II,
Wain,
for
PKINt'l!
til
(llttlL.
LJIMONTON.
UlNNIfMl,
all
iminU
Eastern
Canada,
Diirtrrt
Males.
.
Hi:K
CANADA
IN
CANADA'
JCMMX
VIIAU
IROT-llliT.
Alf;NCY
All
OCKAN
HTFAMSIIir
LINHN.
Use
Cunaillaii
Natliidnl
Firrit
lor
M.Miry
Orders,
Foreign
Cheques,
etc,
alu
for
your
next
shipment,
FITY
TICKI'.T
Oi
riCi;,
m
Tllllll)
AVr,
I'ltlNCF
IHIPI'IIT,
rimne
tuu