3
PAGE
FOUR
Neglected
Eyes,
s
NEGLECT
is
doubtless
the
cause
of
most
of
the
ills
that
afflict
humanity.
This
is
so
self
evident
that
it
seems
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.
DOXT
lose
health
and
efficiency
through
neglect
Come
and
seo!
Fred
Joudry
Registered
Optometrist
and
Optician
Room
3
Smith
Hlock
Phone
73
sns
0jlwoW
cant
ee
beat!
Ask
the
master
builders
of
this
town
where
to
go
for
lumber
and
they
will
turn
your
footsteps
in
this
direction.
They
maintain
that
the
kind
of
woods
we
sell
is
the
sort
that
should
be
put
.into
a
building
that
is
expected
to
live
to
a
ripe
old
age.
Albert
&
McCaffery
Phones
116
and
117
VELVET
Ice
Cream
THE
VERY
BEST!
Take
a
brick
home
tonight
I
We
cater
for
Parties,
Picliics,
Dances,
etc.
Prompt,
Delivery
Velvet
Ice
Cream
Co
Corner
Third
Avenue
and
Second
Street
Phoue
73S
Prince
Rupert
BOAT
HOUSE
Phone
381
P.O.
Box
15C5
LAUNCHES,
SCOWS,
ROW-BOATS
AND
CANOES
SAND
AND
GRAVEL
Equipment
for
Diving
and
Salvage
Work
Agents
for
Easthopo
Engines
and
Stump
Pullers
NORWEGIAN
HALIBUT
GEAR
IN
STOCK
Compass
Adjusting
LINDSAY'S
Cartage
and
Storage
Phone
G3
Cartage,
Warehousing,
and
Distributing.
Team
or
Motor
Service.
Coal
Sand
and
Gravel.
We
Specialize
In
Piano
and
Furnitum
Moving.
BRINGING
UP
FATHER
PROGRESS
ON
HUDSON
BAY
NEW
RAILWAY
End
of
Steel
at
Mile
350
Where)
Bridge
Being
'Built
Over
i
Limestone
River
WINNIPEG,
June
29
More
than
eleven
hundred
workmen,
with
ten
work
trtlns
end
a
full
complement
of
equipment
are
being
used
this
year
In
the
rehabilitation
and
construction
work
on
the
Hudson
Bay
Railway.
It
was
announceu
by
officers
of
the
construction
department
of
the
Canadian
National
Rail
ay-vhlch
has
the.
work
In
hand.
The
end
of
steel
to
now
at
the
Limestone
River
Mile
350.
In
addition
to
reconditioning
the
track
which
was
in
existence
prior
to
the
present
work
being
started
in
th
spring
of
1926,
eighteen
miles
of
new
track
has
also
been
laid.
By
the-end
of
the
present
year
it
Is
expected
work
will
be
finished
on
the
Limestone
River
bridge
and
the
line
extended
to
a
point
tcme
miles
beyond
this
crossing.
KIXONDITIOMNC
When
the
work
of
reconditioning
the
Hudson
Bay
Railray
was
begun
In
1926.
the
line
was
being
operated
as
far
as
Mile
214.
Track
was
laid
to
Mile
332.
but
before
any
work
on
the
extension
could
be
made,
the
part
already
buUt
had
to
be
repaired
and
brought
into
condition
for
the
operation
of
train.
Mos;
of
the
ties
originally
used
were
rotted
and
useless
and
these
needed
replacement.
In
many
sections
the
line
had
settled
and
this
had
to
be
reballaAted.
the
bulk
of
the
ballast
being
hauled
In
by
trains.
During
the
season
of
1926
as
many
as
600
men
with
eight
work
trains
were
employed.
During
the
season
of
1937
and
to
date
the
number
of
men
em
ployed
has
exceeded
1.100
and
as
many
m
10
work
trains
with
a
proper
com
plement
of
working
equipment
have
been
used.
Last
winter
the
work
of
building
the
substructure
over
the
.Limestone
River
at
Mile
350
was
proceeded
with
and
by
April
24
of
this
year
the
substructure
and
trestle
approaches
were
completed.
A
steam
shovel
will
cut
Into
the
pit
In
the
near
future
to
ballast
the
18
miles
ot
tine
between
Mile
332
(the
former
end
of
steel)
and
Mile
350
td
permit
delivery
of
'steel
to.
the
bridge
.site
for
the
erection
of
the
superstructure
ot
the
bridge
over
the
Limestone.
ABSENT-MINDED
BEGGAR
SOLD
Disposing
of
Manuscript
Brings
to
Mind
Story
of
Famous
Kipling
Verses
LONDON,
June
29
(Canadian
Press
The
original
manuscript
of
Kipling's
I
'Absent-minded
Beggar,"
a
song
which
In
the
days
of
the
South
African
War
had
a
rage
which
was
not
equalled
by
that
aroused
by
Tipperary"
In
the
Great
War
has
been
sold
here
at
auction
tor
L340.
The
manuscript
also
bears
the
music,
written
and
signed
by
Sir
Ar
thur
Sullivan.
How
the
"Absent-minded
Beggar"
came
to
be
written
ii
an
Interesting
story.
The
Dally
Mall,
which
Incident-
aUy
offered
Kipling
10.000
to
act
as
Its
war
correspondent
In
South
Africa,
an
offer
which
was
declined,
wanted
a
song
to
further
Its
appeal
for
funds
to
assist
the
families
of
Reservists
and
others
serving
in
the
South
African
War.
The
Mall
commissioned
Kipling
to
write
the
same,
at
a
fee
of
250,
and
also
secured
Sulllvsn
to
set
It
to
music
tor
a
fee
of
one
hundred
guineas.
IMXKlKltKU.
LINES
According
to
the
late
Kennedy
Jones,
who
was
Northctiffe's
right-hand
man
tor
many
years
on
the
Mall,
when
Kipling
produced
his
verses
there
was
an
office
consultation
as
to
whether
they
should
be
used
for
the
purpose
Intended
or
merely
printed
as
a
topi
cat
war
Item.
Kennedy
Jones
compared
the
utter
doggerell
of
these
Ur
wth
"Recessional,"
which
was
Inspired
by
th
Diamond
Jubilee
ot
Queen
Victoria,
however,
the
Mall
decided
to
go
ahead,
but
at
one
found
themselves
In
another
difficulty.
Sulllvsn
had
the
"Absent
Minded
Beggar"
before
him
for
several
dsys,
and
then
fame
to
the
Mil
office
With
the
confession
that
he
was
completely
at
a
loss
for
rythin
or
metre
for
such
vsrse.
Us
begged
to
be
excused
fDENlfl
MOUNIE
ZZL
'o
AD.
with
a
I65S
lifajidt
j2
lvaiprcc
-
lied
in
Cbfinac
This
stisietXisemerS
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
(brird
bead
cr
by
tie
Govensmenl
a
Brit
ish
Columbia.
from
his
contract.
Kennedy
Jones,
especially
amongst
.be
men
who
worked
for
him,
would
be
the
last
to
be
suspected
ot
any
genius
Tor
harmonic
fluency,
looked
at.
the
words
again
for
a
few
moments.'
"Why."
he
said,
"they
run
on
the
lines
of
the
air
of
Tommy
Atkins'"
(another
well-known
soldier
soug
of
the
period).
Jane
hummed
the
tune
to
Sullivan.
"Eureka,"
gasper
Sullivan.
Within
a
couple
of
days
he
was
back
with
the
music
coins,
pleted.
'
,
i
r.H
HANDSOMELY
The
song
brought
In
over
a
quarter
0t
a
million,
sterling
lor
the
benefit
of
soldiers1
dependants,
but
the
biggest
admirers
of
Kipling
or
of
Sullivan
would
probably
confess
this
Joint
effort,
from
the
artistic
point,
was
about
the
worst,
to
which
either
of
them
ever
subscribed
their
signatures.
For
many
years
.
the
"Absent-minded
Beggar"
was
not
Included
Jn
collected
editions
of
Kipling's
poetical
works.
TROUT
FRY
PLACED"
JASPER
PARK
LAKES
Work
Supf
nlsetl
by
llatrliery
Superintendent
When
:o,m0
Planted
JASPER,
Alberta,
June
21.
FoJluatng
the
success
attained
within
the
pait'few
years
ot
placing
fish
fry
In
the
lakes
within
the
boundaries
of
Jasper
National
Park
approximately
20.000
brown
trout
fish
fry
have
been
placed
during
the
past
week
In
four
lakes
In
the
immediate
surroundings
ot
Jasper
Park
Lodge.
Supt.
J.
E.
Martin
In
charge
of
pro-
The
famous
vacuum
(air-tight)
tin
insures
Big
Ben
being
in
the
same
perfect
condition
when
you
buy
it
as
when
the
tobacco,
left
the
factory.
BIGB
CHEWING
j
'
'
vincial
hatcheries
arrived
In
Jasper
during
the
.week
and
has
supervised
the
placing
of
the
fry.
The
four
lakes
which
are
within
walking
distance
of
the
lodge
are:
Lake
Mildred.
4.000;
Lake
Edith.
C.0OO:
Lake
"Annette.
6.0O0:
and
Lake
Threefoll.
4.000.
The
lakes.
In
which
"he
fry
have
been
placed
are
closed
to
fishing
and
o
years
or
so
will
be
given
in
which
the
fry
will
have
a
chance
to
develop.
SPORT
CHAT
$li.0)
per
211...
tin
TOBACCO
OrqWs
Cut
PIis
OrcWh
Fine
Cut
Old
Chum
Cut
Smoking
Tobacco
Dixie
Plug
Smoking
Tobacco
are
also
parked
In
the
famous
Vacuum
(air
tight)
tin.
ii
In
the
proper
development
of
any
nation
ajhletlcs
will
always
play
an
important
part
So
has
It
been
as
far
back
as
the
records
of
man
reveai.
So
it
is
in
these
modern
times
and
so
will
'.t
be
during
the
ages
to
come.
Ath-fetlc
endeavor
ever
goes
on
changing
only
with
the
changing
times
fresa
the
daik
ages
when
human
life
was
the
stake,
through
its
largely
cosnmercial
aspects
now.
to
probably
finer
stages
in
the
future.
New
games
are
devised,
new
types
of
sport
developed,
but
they
always
have
been
and
always
will
be
elementarily,
based
on
the
physical
skill
of
the
players
nnd
the
enthusiastic
approbation
of
the
spectators.
As
man's
day
is
divided
Into
one
third
for,
workf
qne
third
for
sleep
and
one
third
for
.
recreation,
whatever
that
recreation
may
be.
and.
as
the
more
physically
active
of
these
recreatlens,
what
are
known
as
athletics,
are
s
great
factor
In
the
development
of
a
virile
and
robust
nation,
they
form
a
matter
ot
mportance,
perhaps
more
importance
than
many
people
are
willing
to
attach
to
them.
In
the
life
of
the
country..
Canada
h,
always
been
an
athletic
aUon.
Ionic)
of
its
sports.
So
a
is
today
and
so
It
must
always
needs
be
it
Its
people
are
to
prosper.
It
Is
a
country
that
has
developed
great
men
in
the
way
.of
athletic
prowess
as
well
as
in-
intellectual
attainments
and
Inventive
I
achievements.
Despite
the
country's
brief
age.
Canada's
sports
and
athletes
have
made
a
great
name
for
themselves.
Canada
was.
Indeed
the
mother
country,
of
two
of
the
greatest
forms
of
spcrt
namely
lacrosse
and
hockey,
as
fine
and
skill
requiring
as
any
type
of
athletics
extant.
Then
too
she
has
produced
great
players
not
only
In
her
own
national
games
but
In
such
adopted
sports
as
football,
baseball,
tennis
and
golf
to
say
nothing
of
swimming,
track
and
field
work,
etc.
It
Is
pleasing
to
note
that
Canadians
have
been
keener
for
the
amateur
than
the
professional
sports.
The
rage
to
see
highly
paid
athletes
display
their
skill
has
not
yet
supplanted
the
enthusiasm
fcr
the
men
and
teams
who
play
only
for
the
love
of
the
game.
Canada,
from
the
standpoint
of
clean
morts
!
in
an
enviably
high
position.
zflways
.
fresh
as
-
bbsbbb
W
anted
For
Sale
For
Rent
FOR
SALE
OR
CHARTER..
43
FOOT
FOR
SALE
FIRST
CLASS
RESTAU-
rant.
Do
not
lose
your
occasion
I
Apply
PJJ.
Box
725.
tf
FOR
SALE
GURNET
OXFORD
RANGE.
first
class
condition.
Phone
Oreen
430.
FOR
SALE.
BACK
BAR
AND
BAR:
solid
oak;
cheap.
Apply
725
Second
Ave.
154
FOR
SALE.
BABY
BUOOY.
330
Fourth
Avenue
East
Phone
Blue
506.
FOR
SALE.
28
FOOT
CRUISER,
for
cash.
Phone
Red
511.
BOARD.
THE
INLANDER.
Second
Avenue.
Phone
137.
SNAP
tf
FURNITURE
FOR
SALE:
NO
DEALERS.
.
.49
Hays
,
Cove.
Circled
.
ROWBOAT8
333.
FOR
SALE:
PHONE
BOARD
RED
tf
830
As
long
as
her
people
love
to
see
and
Indulge
in
the
practice
of
clean
sports.
always
enjoying
competition
and
giving
the
other
fellow
his
Just
due,
they
will
not
go
far
astray
and
their
anthlettcs
and
athletes
will
ascend
to
even
greater
heights.
It
Is
gratifying
that,
after
considerable
bickering.
It
has
been
finally
decided
to
bring
the
Ketchikan
baseball
team
here
for
the
Dominion
Day
celebration.
Prince
Rupert
has
become
used
to
having
the
northerners
here
for
July-
I
and,
on
this
occasion,
it
would
have
toeen
regretable
if
they
had
not
come.
Without
them,
the
celebra
tlon
might
have
fallen
flat.
'
A
lacrosse
game
is
now
offering
as
part
of
the
field
sports
for
the
celebra
tlon
of
Canada's
birthday
tn
Smlthers,
the
development
coming
to
mark
In
terest
of
the
.Native
Sons'
of
Canada
tn
the
revival
of
this
great
national
game
of
-Canada,
During
;
the
week
an
or
der
was
received
from
Bums
Lake
for
two
dozen
lacrosse
sticks
and
some
balls.
These
were
forwarded
on
Friday
and
the
vpewmtry
boys
are
now
hard
at
work
to
get
Into
shape
for
their
first
game.
The
Smlthers
lads
have
developed
In
fine
shape
as
a
result
of
the
practices
this
year
and
In
the
or
ganired
games
sd
far
played.
With
the
prospect
of
a
game
with
an
outside
team
they
are
now
settling
down
to
practice
tn
earnest
and
Ihey
will
be
able
to
entertain
the
crowd
at
Smlthers
on
Dominion
Day,
ROOMS
TO
RENT.
PHONE
078.
AUCTIONEER
UPHOLSTERING
By
George
McMann5
DAILY
NEWS
CLASSIFIED
ADS;
2c
per
word
in
advance.
No
Advertisement
taken
for
let
than
50c
WANTED
I
WILL
SELL
AS
A
OOINO
CONCERN
my
secondhand
business,
and
rent
or
sell
partly
furnished
four
roomed
flat
with
toilet
and
bath
Modern
Sat
over
store.
A
good
proposition.
Phone
774.
Q.
P.
Brine.
FOR
SALE.
FOUR
CYLINDER,
4-
Cycle
20-24
h
p.
Palmer
engine,
with
ahaft
and
propeller.
135000.
Eighteen
foot
copper
fastened
launch,
cheap.
M.
M.
Stephens.
FOR
SALE
OR
RENT.
HOUSE
ON
1637
Oraham
Avenue.
Section
2.
Preference
given
returned
soldiers.
Ap
ply
to
D.
J.
Matbeson.
City
Treasurer
!
SITUATIONS
WANTED
WANTED.
SALESLADY
FOR
LADIES'
INEXPERIENCED
8
T
E
N
O
ORAPHER
Ready-to-wear.
Apply
Box
47,
Dally!
wishes
position.
References
from
News
office.
teacher.
Apply
Box
60,
Dally
News
WANTED.
CAPABLE
MAID
FOR
GEN-eral
housework.
Phcne
Blue
441.
FOB
SALE
office.
FOIt
RENT
131
jFOR
KENT.
NEWLY
DECORATED
modern
house:
also
small
furnished
bouse.
Apply
215
Fourth
Avenue
East.
FOR
RENT.
FURNISHED
APART-ment
by
the
day,
week
or
month.
Phone
Red
(107.
tf
FURNISHED
SUITES
FOR
RENT.
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Musaallem
Orocery.
Phone
IS.
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RENT.
BOARD
IP
'
desired.
Phone
Black
120.
PIANO
FOR
RENT
43
OO
A
MONTH.
Walker's
Music
8
tore.
tr
combined
flh
carrier
and
tow
boat,
i
HA
VINO
RECEIVED
INSTRUCTIONS.
I
27
HP.
Atlas
Engine.
Handles
7.000
humps.
M.
M.
Stephens.
FOR
SALE.
FIRST
CLASS
BUSINESS
block;
easy
terms;
or
will
lease
cheap
to
light
party.
Call
owner.
223
Second
Avenue.
Phone
787.
147
FOR
SALE.
TO
CLOSE
AN
ESTATE.
houee
with
two
lota
on
Sixth
Avenue
West.'
Oood'
terms.
J.
L
Christie.
Second
Avenue.
131
FOR
SALE.
32
FOOT
OAS
BOAT;
8
toot
beam:
9
hp.
heavy
duty
engine.
900.
Apply
Box
48,
Dally
News
office.
151
rOR
SALE.
ONE
OARFORD
TRUCK
motor.
One
Hudson
motor.
175.00
.each.
Parker's
Oarage.
tf
will
sell
by
public
auction
the
personal
effects
and
surveying
equipment
of
the
late
H.
C
Black
on
Saturday
July
2,
at
2
pin.
at
Llpnett,
Cun
nmgham's
old
store.
Clapp
Building.
Second
Avenue.
Itemised
list
'In
next
Wednesday's
paper.
Anyone
wishing
to
dispose
of
articles
tn
this
sale
may
do
so
by
listing
them
before
day
of
sale.
Phone
774.
O,
F
Brine.
Auctioneer.
PLASTERING
NEW
WORK
FROM
55c
to
75c
a
square
yard.
All
material
supplied.
Repair
plaster
work
by
day
or
Job.
Phone
W.
O.
Smith.
Red
503.
180
EXCHANGE
NEW
AND
SECONDHAND
FURNITURE
bought,
sold
and
exchanged.
Papa-dopulos
and
Marrls,
839
Third
Ave.
Phone
848.
tf
FURNITURE
REPAIRING:
UPHOL.
sterlng
of
aU
kinds.
Chesterfields
recovered
and
made
to
order.
Alt
work
guaranteed.
Phone
Oreen
803.
O.
M.
HUNT.
FURNITURE
100
LINOLEUM
MATS
23c.
ALL
FELT
Mattresses
from
ItO.OO.
Dining
room
suites
from
1130.00.
Wicker
and
Cane
chalra
from
58.00.
Child's
Cribs,
complete,
from
115.50.
Towels,
each
r
M..'
Cretonnes.,
per
yrd.
from
25c
to
slot,
zoo
Blinds
from
11.00.
'
,
A.
MacKENZIE,
FURNITURE.
Phone
?.
K.UEX
(JAR
AOl:
Agents
for
all
fiKNF.KAl,
.MOTORS
PKOIUTTN
Another
carload
of
ChevroleU
Justlnl
Prices:
Rod'tfr
182
J
00
Roadster
Delivery
82JO0
louring
1825.00
COUP
t.
985
00
C0"1
I983-O0
Sfd4n
11.073.00
Landau
Sedan
11.120.00
Cabriolet
11.100.00
Commercial
Chassis
584.100
Delivery
Express
Chassis
803.O0
29
x
4.40
Balloon
Tires
standard
equipment
on
all
models
except
De.
livery
Express
chassis.
Call
or
phone
for
demonstration.
KAIF.X
HAK.tOF.
Third
Avenue
I'hnne
3?
TAXI
Phone
67
Taxi
(Call
George,
Paul
or
GUst)
fl
SI
nnd
Seven
Passenger
Studed
DaKers
at
your
disposal
any
time
ROSS
IIROS,
POOL
ROOM
Meeker
Rlock.
(Across
from
Empruss
Hotel)
C.N.R.
TRAINS
ror
the
KnU
Dally
Except
Sundays
10:30
tin
I'rom
he
Kaot
Daily
except
Tuetdays
3.30
p.m,
Article,
Lost
mil
Found,4c
STEAMSHIP
MOVEMENtH
l
or
t'snruuirr
r
nvimmjtM.
rnnee
ueorge
(i
Tuesday
s.
Calais
jj
Thursday-.
,
Prince
Charln..i(
Saturday-.
Cardena
i.
ss.
Prince
Beatrklll,!
rrinre
Rupert
July
2
as.
Princess
Louise
"
8
as.
Princess
Alice
"
9
m.
Princess
Charlotte
"
13
ss.
Princess
Louise
"
16
Prince
Alice
"
20
as.
Princes
Chsriotte
-
"
23
a.
Princess
Louise
"
27
a:
Princess
Alice
30
ss.
Princess
Chsriotte
l
ot
Yanrnatfr
8unday
as,
CaUla
Mondsy
.
Prince
Cbsrles
lOMu
Wednesday
(Prince
Oforje
lOJOu
Friday
.
Prince
Rupert
itXu
a.
Cardena
n
Saturday
ss.
Princes
BVatrtre
u
July
1
as.
Prluces
Allr
8
as.
11-
Princess
Chrlc:t
Princess
LoulM
Prirxrs
Alice
Princess
ririo;t
Princes
Louise
22
ss.
Pr)ncs
Alice
25
.
Princess
Chsriotte
29
as.
Prince
Lo'jIk
For
fort
lmpon
and
Nut
Elm
Friday
s.
Carden
.bji
rrtini
Port
Miupwtn
sss
tt
Utrr
Saturday
.
Cardros
.n
t'ac.tntat,
Mewarl,
rir,
8undy
..
Catala
P
Monday,
as.
Prince
Curie
.4
(a
Friday
sa.
Prince
Rupert
,4
pa
from
Aniat,
Mtewart,
Ht,
Tuenday
as.
Catala
er
Thursday,
.sa.
Princess
CbsrlM
ION
Saturday
ss,
Prince
Rupert
.J
pa
For
Nnrth
(Jueen
CUarMIr
Monday
sa.
Princes
Charles
A
fa
Irani
North
(Jueen
Chsrlotte-
Thursdsy
.
Prince
Charles
I0XU
rr
ulh
)uren
tharlolle-
July
4
as.
Prince
John.
Bum
"
18-ss.
Prince
John
From
Houih
t)ueen
t
hsrlollf
July
Us.
Prince
John
17
as.
Prince
John
w
For
Alaska-
Wednesday
as.
Prince
Oeorp
4
M
July
1
as.
Princess
Alice
-
4
as.
Princess
Chsriotte
"
8
s.
Princess
Louise
"
ll-s.
PrlnceM
Alice
"
15-ss.
Princess
Chariotu
"
IB.
as.
Princess
Loulxe
"
22
ss.
Princess
Alice
I'rnm
AUkks
Monday
a.
Prince
Oeorge
-
-1
n
.
1
.
.
IS
Princess
Alice
Princess
Chsriotte
IS
m.
Princess
LouUe
"
IB
ss.
Princes
Alice
"
20
si.
Princess
Chsriotte
"
23-
-m.
Princes
Louise
MAtLlCHEDULE
Ji
l.V
1177
VI
1,4
ssT
fcasr-
.
Monday.
Wednesday.
SatunHJ''
ctosea
From
the
Eat
..
Mondays.
Wednesdays,
due
To
Vancouver
.
.
.
Mondays
.........
Toesdsys.
Thursdays
Saturdays
,OP.R.
2,
0.
9.
13.
16.
20,
io
Mi
Ps
in
m
n
"i
awf
-
ond.y.
lUO
ff
.IS
J
v.rjt.
i,
,
a,
ii,
w,
.
j
To
Aii)o.
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.inn.
rwmw
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j
rra7t"ivw.lm
t
j
.
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mirf
tront
AHo,
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c
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cMiiiiraujs
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i
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i
.
.
Thuwrtar.
'
mall
cIoe
r
iiinn
.sua
mirr
nnm"
,
.
it
rfnf
''I
Saturdays
'""
"
T
Alaska
Point
July
t,
4,
8.
It,
15,
18.
23,
"'
I
I
itoiii
Alaska
mini
ai
Juiy
a,
o,
v,
m.
io,
To
queen
ftiarlntle
tower
Islands
Ubndaya
4,
!
From
queen
(haflolle
llnn
1
Lower
Isiandi,
Wednecdsyi