PACE
F0U3
Neglected
Eyes
;
NEGLECT
is
doubtless
the
cause
of
most
of
the
ills
that
afflict
humanity.
This
is
ho
self
evident
that
it
seem
hardly
necessary
to
tell
you.
If
your
eyes
are
giving
trouble,
have
them
attended
to
and
at
once.
OP
ALL
absurdities
in
the
kingdom
of
foolishneas,
surely
the
lass
of
eyesight
through
neglect
is
the
most
inexcusable.
DON'T
lose
health
and
efficiency
through
neglect
Come
and
see!
Fred
Joudry
Registered
Optometrist
and
Optician
Room
3
Smith
IJIock
Phone
763
(
Vou
swo.o
Htt?
TrtM
;
OTvtR.
KHD
CJViV
We
sell
superior
lumber
that
is
the
only
kind
of
lumber
to
be,
found
in
our
sheds
and
yards.
We
have
the
most
complete
(stock
in
Northern
B.C.,
including
fir
and
cedar
timbers,
dimension,
shiplap,
finishing,
veneers,
shingles,
lath
and
mouldings,
all
reasonably
and
properly
priced.
Albert
&
McCafFery
Phones
11G
and
117
VELVET
Ice
Cream
THE
VERY
REST!
Take
a
brick
home
tonight
I
We
cater
for
Parties,
Picnics,
Dances,
etc.
Prompt
Delivery
Velvet
Ice
Cream
Co
Corner
Third
Avenue
and
Second
Street
Phone
758
Prince
Rupert
BOAT
HOUSE
Phone
381
P.O.
Bo
1565
LAUNCHES,
SCOWS,
ROW-110
ATS
AND
CANOES
SAND
AND
GRAVEL
Equipment
for
Diving
and
Salvage
Work
Agents
for
Easthope
Engines
and
Stump
Pullers
NORWEGIAN
HALIBUT
GEAR
IN
STOCK
Compass
Adjusting
LINDSAY'S
Cartage
and
Storage
Phone
63
Cartage,
Warehousing,
and
Distributing.
Team
or
Motor
Service.
Coal
Sand
and
Gravel.
We
Specialize
in
Piano
and
Kiirnltun-
Moving.
BRINGING
UP
FATHER
RESEARCH
TO
A
FORWARD
POLICY
Letter
Discusses
Matter
of
General
Policy
for
Country
and
Explains
Activities
A
letter
dealing
with
the
matter
at
original
research
and
the
proposal
U
establish
a
National
Research
Laboratory
was
read
at
the
last
masting
of
the
board
ot
trade
a
follows:
Dear
Mr.
Secretary-One
of
the
most
Important
subject!
which
will
likely
come
before
the
next
wMlon
ot
parliament
is
the
expansion
of
Industrial
and
scientific
research
In
Canada.
The
moment
la
therefore
opportune
to
reaffirm
the
Winnipeg
and
Saint
John
resolutions
of
the
representatives
of
the
boards
of
trade
and
chambers
of
commerce
to
the
Canadian
government
recommending
the
establishment
of
a
National
Research
Laboratorj
under
the
National
Research
Council
of
Canada.
Provided
the
business
men
ot
Canada
will
give
their
active
and
vlded
support
we
now
have
an
effective
'
opportunity
to
bring
to
full
fruition
this
.
propect
twice
endorsed,
j
The
Honorary
and
Advisory
National
(Research
Council
ot
Canada
was
estab-
i
llahed
In
1916;
Working
In
co-operation
)
With
-federal,
and
provincial
government
1
departments
-
and
with
the
universities
and
technical
organization
of
Canada
It
has
prosecuted
with
marked
progress
a
j
comprehensive
and
thoroughly
co-ordl-:
nated
program
of
research
Into
problems
j
touching
nainy
of
the
major
fields
of
our
national
economy.
Its
Investigations
into
the
menace
of
grain
rust
'and
wire-worms
wUl
have
results
ot
outstanding
Importance
to
western
agriculture.
Its
discovery
of
the
cause
of
lobster
spoilage
after
canning
and
of
the
red
discolora
tion
of
codfish
means
an
enhanced
In
come
for
our
fishing
industry.
Its
find
ings
re
low
grade
Canadian
Iron
ores
Indicate
that
their
use
is
within
sight
of
realization.
In
co-operation
with
the
Canadian
Engineering
Standard
Asso
ciation
it
has
Issued
nineteen
standard
specifications,
and
several
additional
standard
projects
are
now
under
review.
Its
Inquiry
and
report
on
"FueJ
Saving
In
House
Heating"
explains
how
substantial
economy
can
be
made
In
domestic
fuel
consumption.
It
Is
obvious,
therefore,
from
the
foregoing
and
from
many
ad
ditional
Illustrations
that
might
be
cited
that
the
achievements
ot
the
National
Research
,
Council
during
Its
ten
years
existence
have
been
notable.
ONLY
$150,000
What
is
equally
an
Impressive
tact,
dustrial
research;
with
no
adequate
sys
tem
ot
research
scholarships
end
postgraduate
schools;
.with
no
national
Foundations
like
the
million
pound
Foundation
In
England
and
the
Rock-feller,
Mellon
and
Carnegie
Foundations
In
the
United
States,
and
with
no
national
scientific
publication,
the
results
ot
Canadian
research
being
published
mainly
In
British
and
American
scienti
fic
Journals.
All
VANTAGES
OF
WORK
If
we
would
hold
what
we
have
and
advance
further,
It
Is
Incumbent
on
the
business
community
of
Canada
to
give
consideration
to
these
Inequalities,
as
well
as
to
the
advantages
of
scientific
research.
We
cannot
afford
to
remain
Indifferent
to
the
one
nor
unconscious
of
the
other.
The
objection
may
be
raised
that
our
national
revenue
will
not
allow
a
sub
stantial
appropriation
for
the
establish
lng
and
operating
of
a
Dominion
Re
lilt
UAILt
MfcV3
search
Institute.
It
la
not.
however,
contemplated
that
the
government
bould
bear
all
the
cost.
In
Great
Britain
private
intent
contribute
not
less
than
pound
tor
pound
with
the
government
department
of
research.
In
the
United
8t.it
industries
give
and
hive
liberally
to
the
research
werk
of
the
Bureau
of
Standard
and
to
other
re-
March
institutions
A
contribution
from
Canadian
business
and
Industrial
Inter-1
1-t4r
wants;
then
he
was
able
to
ym-ets
Is
also
anticipated
and
would
belpathtse,
and
try
to
help
them
to
hap-
doubtless
forthcoming.
The
monetary
ptoses
and
strength
of
character.
Canadian
government
should
spend
den
title
and
industrial
research
at
is
much
per
capita
as
Is
being
expended
by
the
government
ot
ths
United
State
r
an
amount
nw
equal
to
say
$900JDOO
-r
annum.
The
replica
to
this
letter
from
the
more
than
three
hundred
boards
ol
trade
and
chambers
ot
commerce
will
be
tabulated
uu
will
be
advised
as
to
the
national
finding
and
as
to
tbr
direction
In
which
our
corporate
opto
lor.
U
setting.
W.
U:L.
CLARKE.
Secretary
General.
Canadian
Chamber
of
Commerce.
TWO
SERMONS
UNITED
CHURCH
Hev.
A.
Wilson
Gives
Useful
Ad
vice
to
Congregations,
Morning
and
Evening
la
the
morning
service
at
the
United
Church
yesterday
and
taking
as
hU
ubject
"Sharing
the
Other
Man's
View
point,"
Rev.
A.
Wilson
found
his
text
In
Ezeklel
where
the
latter
lived
with
the
people
for
seven
days
in
silence
and
getting
to
know
their
conditions
and
-problems,
was
then
In
a
position
to
give
them
God'
message.
A
fund
of
sympathy
Is
essential.
Th
condition
must
be
known.
Persona!
contaot
Is
the
only
way
to
understand
the
world's
problems.
The
idea
of
the
teacher
Isolating
himself
for
study
of
the
problems
Is
not
now
treated
with
favor.
The
successful,
teacher
or
preach
er
must
develop
the
faculty
of
chang
lng
places.
The
teacher
or
minister
mtrpst
have
the
right
type
of
character
but
must
be
able
to
see
the
pupil's
viewpoint.
Dr.
Bernardo
lived
among
the
destitute
children.
He
knew
their
sufertng.
Snow-white
Clothes
Blue
is
indispensable
every
washday
for
it
is
the
only
thing
that
will
neutralize
the
yellowish
tint
in
freshly
washed
clothes.
For
pure
white
linen,
you
can
rely
on
Reckitts
Bag
Blue
In
the
handy
bag
with
the
Blue
and
White
atripes
II7B
IB
The
question
follows
how
much
are
prepared
to
set
aside
to
understand
,ur
neighbors.
It
la
only
by
put
ling
Mirselves
In
their
places
that
we
can
understand
and
help.
KVKNIMl
ADDKl.SS
In
the
evening
Mr.
Wilson
took
as
his
ubject
"Playing
the
Host
on
the
Road
if
life."
"For
a
friend
ot
mine
on
his
tourney
did
come
to
me
and
I
hod
ictbing
to
set
before
him."
Among
eastern
peoples
with
their
eeply
rooted
sense
of
hospitality
such
condition
was
accounted
a
great
dls-
irace.
In
those
times
travelling
was
inly
done
as
a
matter
of
necessity.
In
he
desert
especially
supplies
were
ommon
property
and
the
traveller
ihared
all
he
had
with
his
fellow
tra
vellers
or
with
strangers
on
the
road
Jesus
sent
forth
his
twelve
and
the
:erenty
on
the
same
understanding.
So
life
is
a
Journey
and
Mr.
Wilson
isked
what
hid
the
people
to
give
;helr
fellow
travellers.
Whether
we
will
It
or
not
we
give
something
to
those
we
meet.
In
conversation
with
the
ravellers.
we
express
our
views,
our
pinion,
and
It
may
Influence
them
What
we
can
give
depends
entirely
oi
what
we
have.
It
may
be
that
we
eallze.
as
did
the
man
in
the
text,
that
we
have
not
the
wherewithal
mentally
or
spiritually
to
entertain
those
we
meet.
Nations
mix
nowadays.
What
do
we
set
before
them?
Too
often
the
stranger
In
our
midst
s
given
tnougnt
tnat
are
poor,
even
zvll.
The
immigrants
thrown
into
con-
'.act
with
the
workers
of
the
farm,
of
the
buaht
of
J.he
trail
ee(
the
worst
theortel5w?s
caf?ivisilE.rhe
com.
aierclalLsm
of
the
film
Is
responsible
to
,,
muc
What
does
not
pass
the
censor
here
'Is
shipped
to
China
and
such
places.
Is
this
the
act
of
Christian-
riatlons?
.JThe
drink
J)bl
V.
amonB
the
Indians
Is
another
standing
ex
ample
of
what
was
set
before
the
peo
ple
on
the
Journey
of
lite.
Out
fellow
travellers
are
of
times
weary
of
life
and
full
of
disappoint
meats.
What
can
we
set
before
them?
What
da
the
parents
set
before
their
children?
It
Is
not
so
much
what
the
parents
say
as
what
they
do
from
day
to
day
that
makes
ths
Impression
and
mould
the
characters
of
their
children.
We
can
only
give
what
we
have.
Ood
has
given
blessings
Innumerable.
He
gave
the
fishermen
of
Oallllee
enough
to
enable
them
to
set
the
world
afire.
He
still
gives,
and
His
people
can
from
their
wealth
of
His
experience
give
to
their
fellow
travellers
on
the
road
of
life
food
for
the
soul
and
for
the
mind
that
Is
worth
more
than
gold
or
silver.
Freely
we
have
received;
freely
let
us
give."
Special
music
was
rendered
by
A
Clapperton
and
J.
S.
Wilson
who
sang
la
duet.
Arrivals
on
the
Catafa
yesterday
in
cluded
John
Knudson
of
Butedale.
H
I
F.
Derrick,
Mra,
D.
Matheson,
Misses
Grove.
Mrs.
F.
Covey.
Butedale;
R.
But
iier.
u.
Muraock.
w.
Johnson.
Namu:
J
Jack
and
party;
H.
D.
Tee
and
Mrs
Tee
and
son,
Miss
Lincoln,
Miss
Hun
ter.
Mrs.
W.
Shaw.
Mr
nd
Mrs.
O.
A.
Hunter
and
mn
Billy,
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Prince
pcorge
thU
morning
!tet
having
made
the
trip
to
Bkagway.
Dlsembarvin
By
George
McManm
"Ty"--
-
'
"
i
i
J
XY
DO
TOO
KNOW
HOW
I
i
NOT
0
uOOO
'
ggggggggggEggggPf
.
,
-
AIDCANADA
Proposal
to
Spend
More
Money
on
Original
Work
is
Made
to
Board
of
Trade
however,
is
that
the
parliamentary
vote
tor
scientific
and
Industrial
research
last
year
was
only
$150,000,
and
over
the
last
tec
years
Canada
has
only
expended
for
this
purpose
from
public
flirids,
otf'the
p
.erage
of
(93,000
per
annum.
Nor
has
i
research
Institute
yet
been
put
in.
Canada's
national
attitude
toward
research
is
unique
among
the
countries
of
the
world.
We,
with
so
much
at
stake
In
our
agriculture,
lrr
our
natural
rcources
and
ancillary
manufacturing
and
in
our
export
trade,
have
been
In
attentive
to
scientific
research,
the
handmaiden
of
our
economic'
develop
ment.
While
both
Australia
and
New
Zraland
have
Institutes
of
science
and
Industry;
while
Germany,
France
and
Switzerland
have
been
making
tremen
dous
strides
in
pure
Industrial
and
sclen
title,
research;
while
Japan
has
45
gov
ernment
institutions
employing
681
ex
perts
and
1,674
assistants
working
full
time
on
research
and
24
private
research
Institutions
employing
961
persons;
while
Great
Britain
has
a
National
Physical
Laboratory
under
a
government
department
which
Is
employing
two
hundred
and
forty-five
full-time
trained
scientific
men
and
spending
2V,
mUUoft.
foMmV7WUUfl,ffl$frch-
not
Including
the
research
expenditure
of
other
British
government
departments
and
quite
apart
from
the
25
lndustrla
rt
search
associations
established
b
various
groups
of
Industries
with
com
mon
problems;
and
while
the
United
States
government
has
a
National
Bureau
of
Standards
and
Research
Laboratories
tor
which
over
12
million
dollars
thi
year
,
are
earmarked
or
ten
cents
per
capita
and
not
Including
millions
o
dollars
expended
annually
through
other
channels
In
the
United
States
on
ap-plied
and
pure
scientific
research-
-Can
ada
has
been
cuntent
with
an
Honorary
Research
Council
and
a
yearly
approprla
Wash.
RAYON
this
safe
way
"D
AYON
is
more
sensitive
xv
to
laundering
than
any
other
fabric
never
wring
it,
never
twist
it,
never
ruB
it
with
cake
soap.
Rayon
is
most
fragile
when
wet.
As
you
might
expect,
Rayon
should
be
washed
only
in
mild,
pure
Lux
suds
cipping
it
gently
up
and
down
as
you
do
silks.
Lrrtt
Brothers
limited
Toronto
FIT"
ft
jnjj
tlon
of
about
lc
per
capita.
We
In
Canada,
the
seventh
industrial
nation
of
the
world,
with
an
export
trade
which
Is
sixth
among
the
nations
and
with
the
largest
favorable
per
capita
trade
balance
In
the
world,
are
carrying
on
with
no
national
laboratories
for
In
V
anted
For
Sale
For
Rent
UniU
1
llJUMU
JLJliUUll
1
1
U
U.
Found
I,
2c
per
word
in
advance.
No
Advertisement
taken
for
let
than
50c
obligations
are
bilateral
private
and
Lloyd
George
lived
among
the
Welsh,
public
but
the
government
can.
It
Is
I
saw
believed,
advlaablv
take
the
lead.
MTU.
qiT-STION
To
return
then
to
the
object
of
this
communication
Will
your
own
board
or
chamber
be
good
enough
to
advise
me:
la)
it
you
favor
a
forward
policy
in
Canadian
scientific
and
industrial
re
search;
(b)
if
you
approve
of
the
es
tablishing
of
a
national
research
laboratory;
ic)
If
it
Is
your
opinion
that
the
1
Iei3
the
need
for
reform,
saw
the
ec
clesiastical
dlsadvantges
and
domina
tion
over
the
people
and
then
with
bis
ll
training
was
able
to
floht
the
cause
of
his
compatriots.
To
understand
the
other's
viewpoint
une
faculty
of
Imagination
must
be
de
veloped.
Indignation
against
all
forms
of
evil
is
necessary
but
only
goes
a
lttle
way
towards
removing
the
cause
f
evil
or
to
deal
with
the
result.
The
racial
problems
ean
only
be
atlafactorlly
settled
by
seeing
the
view-Mint
of
the
other
nations.
The
golden
ule
still
holds.
It
does
not
mean
com
promise
of
principle
however.
Christ
got
the
other
vleypolnt.
The
Man
of
Sorrows"
lived
among
the
peo
WANTED.
STENOGRAPHER,
BOOK-keeper
Olve
Mpertenee
when
applying
nepliss
conndtQtlal.
Box
S.
Dally;
News
ofnee.
'
WANTED
GOOD
HOME
'FOR
TADI1T
Oat,
female.
Apply
Dally
News.
tf
WANTED.
ple,
ne
waiiea
ana
uuxea
wtin
snnp
i
roWKOATH
men.
He
linked
blmeslf
up
with
their
?
Itlly
problems.
He
set
aside
bis
glory
to
understand
them.
MODERN
nished.
WANTED
MAID
FOR
OENEHAL
Phone
Red
?.
WANTED-
GIRL
FOR
UOlfr
IIOUBE-work.
Wmds
Btaak
093.
180
FOR
SAl.H
S6.00
PER
MONTH
BUYS
A
SEVEN
roamed
house
on
Graham
Avenue.
Seotlon
Two.
Walkers
Mitsla
Store.
FOR
SALE.-ONE
lMt
TUDOR
FOOD
Sedan,
repainted
and
food
condition.
Parker
Oarage
tf
FOR
SALE.-PHONE
FOR
KENT
AUCTIONEKK
RED
tt
FOR
RENT.
FURNISHED
APART-
ment
by
the
day.
week
or
month.
Phone
Red
007.
tf
FOR
RENT
TWO
MODERN
1I0U8FH
One
furnished.
Apply
211.
Fourth
Avenue
Fas.
FURNISHED
SUITES
FOR
Apply
Mussallem
Orocery.
HOUSE
FOR
RENT.
Phone
Blue
50fl.
IJI'HOI'-STKRINO
RENT.
Phone
18.
FURNITURE
REPAIRING;
UPHOL-sterlng
of
all
kinds.
Chesterfield
recovered
nd
md
to
order.
All
work
guaranteed.
Phon
Green
603.
Q.
M.
HUNT.
EXCIIANCB
NEW
AND
SECONDHAND
FURNITURE
bought,
sold
and
exchanged.
Papa-dopultm
and
Marrls.
839
Third
Ave.
Phone
648.
tf
IF
I
DONT
DISPOSE
OP
MY
Busi
ness
Interests
by
August
15
I
will
be
back
after
harvest
with
more
capital
and
larger
devcioixnent.
I
will
sell
what
furniture
I
have
In
stock
at
a
sacrifice
up
to
August
15.
a.
F.
Brine.
SIMMKK
KKXOKTS.
MKKI.SE
HOTSI'IIINflS
I.OIlOE
TKKUAri;,
lie.
Now
Open
for
Visitors.
For
term
and
reservtfjon,
Apply
.Mr.
Hot
Manageress.
206
-K.tlKV
fUlUfiK
Agent
for
11
flr'.NKIttl,
MOTOKS
VHOIIt'CTS
Another
carload
of
Chevrolet
Justin!
Price;
Roadster
8835.00
Roadster
Delivery
1825
00
Touring
$825
00
Coupe
985.00
Coach
9fl500
Sedan
81.015
00
Landau
Sedan
H.12Q00
Cabriolet
81.10000
Commercial
Chassis
8648.00
Delivery
Express
Chassis
$80600
29
x
4.40
Balloon
Tires
'standard
equipment
on
all
,models
except
Delivery
Express
chassis.
Call
or
phone
for
demonstration.
KAIEN
flABAflE
Third
Avenue
I'lione
Si
TAXI
,
I'hone
67.
Jasl
(Call
George.
Paul
or
fiut)
Six
and
Seven
Passenger
Stude
bakers
at
your
disposal
any
time.
KOSS
IJHOS.
POOI,
ROOM
Meeker
I
Hock.
(
Across
from
RmnrM
IJot)
with
them
for
a
visit
In
the
city
were'i
nr
ti.
p..
C.N.R.
TRAINS
Mr
and
Mr.
Jame
Whyte
and
Mrs.
O
tv,,i
w..
0..
,,
a
.
lt
d.m
....
...-.
ri"
r
.i.a.u.
iuu
uun(tcr,
Ltiuian,
of
IPowelJ
River,
from
he
East-
-Pall7
excep.
Tuesday.
,
.8.80
pm,
STEAMSHIP
MOYEMDilJ
for
Vanrouw
Monday
as
Pi
Tuesda)
a
v.
.
Thursday-
s
r
-
?
Saturday-
s
r.u.u
t
"
Prn,a,-j
Be.
"
as.
Priii.-e
r
Aug
10
-Prime-Aug
i:i
-Prui-ess
:
Aug
Ml
Prlnrrst
A
Aug.
34.
Priim-.-
i
Aug.
aiwPrmo-.-
I'riMii
Vaiiroum
Bundy
as.
Cuuia
Monday
s.
Pr.i.oe
Wtdtssaday
.T:
Friday--a.
pnn.
r
"
a.
Crdr..a
Saturday
ss
Pru,
-s:
E.
'
Aug.
8.-
Pr:i
Aug.
16.
as
Pr
Aug.
W.-
Prtrtc-Aug
SC.
P-i
.
Aug.
X.m
Pt
;
-
r
l'ir
port
"linponn
and
'
Fridaya
cm.
fi
Irum
Purl
Simmon
and
v
:;l-l
Saturday
at
'
..
u
.
ii
for
A
n
tot,
Stewart
elf
Sunday
Catal
Monday..
Pr)n'
(
Friday--.
PruK
R::pe.-f
f
rom
tiyftt,
steairt,
rlr
TuetxlayM
r.itnia
Thursday.
.
P
"
Saturday--i
p;
r
;:
for
North
Oueen
rharllle-
Maatda
ss.
Prlt.-x
ITom
North
Jueen
rharlotti-
Thurtaay
ss
pr
i
-e
(
'..:
lor
South
Ouren
CharMH-
Aug.
15
.
Prn..
.?
,:
'
Aug.
39
ss
Prli.-
.!
from
South
ijueen
Chsrtiitt'-
Aug.
10.
as.
Pnn
o
Aug.
34.
ss
pru
.
e
For
Alka
Wedneavlsy
-s
Ptn:
Ct
-Aug.
8.
as
Priii.c
-Aug.
16-
as
Prn
t-Aug.
19-Prlrrre
'
f
Aug.
28.
s.
Princi-
It-
J
Au.
29.
ss.
Prui'
:
lnni
tlffcltia.
Mondty-4.
Priii"
Aug.
10.
Prlneeos
i
3
Aug.
U.-Piinc.".;
'
'
Aug.
20
Princess
A.
;
Aug.
24.
Prmoe-.v
i
Aug.
31.
PrUic
'
"
MAIL
SCHEDULE
for
the
F.t
I
rum
the
Emit
Alfll'ST
19?"
Monday.
Wednesday.
&
closes
Monday.
Wednesdsr
'
due
To
Vsnffiuver
Monday
Ttieedays
Ttiuriday
Saturday
OP
R.
Aug
S,
6
I'roui
Vuiiroiivrr
Monday
Wednesday
Friday
CM,
Ai
:.
I.
To
Anyov,
Alice
.Stewart
Sunday
Friday
From
Anvox,
Alice
ic
i
15.
Ann
m
Strwarf-Saturday
Tuesdays
To
Naa
River
Polnt-
Tfiursd'ay
19,
Arm,
1
4.
-tint
'liJ5'
.-'
is:i
4J,t
from
Noas
River
Point
m"
Saturday
To
Alnkn
Point
Aug.
1.
1.
8.
15.
19.
Frn.n
Al.nlia
Point
nn
04.
.If"-
i,
t-
pflrt
IF'
rrriw
Aug.
3.
6.
IV.
ia.
--
--'
)1B,
To
queen
fharlolle
'""'
Iiwer
Islands,
Atip
'
j
f
Upper
Islands.
Mi
.nd:-v-
from
flueen
fharlollf
i
Lower
Islands.
Aui-
'
t
Upper
Island.
Thu
ik
To
(liieen
cnarlnlle
M""
Lower
Island,
Monday
From
Queen
Lower
Iilsndi,
,m"
mail
2.
11
SIP
r
Charlotte
.
ji
Wana'