IZ
prepared
tnj
Vie
makers
of
Mattes
3a
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
-
98
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
-
-
86
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA,
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
Mana-ring
Editor.
Most
people
can
talk
fluently
but
only
the
blessed
few
are
endowed
with
the
art
of
listening
effectively.
For
Spring
health
and
strength
SHREDDED
WHEAT
Crush
the
crisp
loaf
-top
For
fruits
both
fresh
and
stewed
With
cream
ofhalf-and-halT
All
advertising
should
be
in
The
Daily
News
Office
before
2
p.m.
on
day
preceding
publicatfon.
AM
advertising
received
subject
to
approval.
Member
of
Audit
Hureau
nf
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION.
ssj!fo
Friday,
April
29.
1927
One
of
the
first
requisites
to
writirig
well
is
to
know-just
enough
but
not
too
much.
Nobody
ever
heard
of
a
very
learned
person
being
a
writer.
He
has
not
time
to
write
or
talk.
WEATHER
CONDITIONS
AND
THEIR
EFFECT.
It
must
be
admitted
that
weather
plays
an
important
part
in
the
lives
of
most
people.
When
it
is
cold
we
feel
we
should
like
it
to
be
warm
and
when
it
is
too
hot
we
crave
for
cold.
Continuous
wet
weather
is
depressing
and
too
much
dry
is
even
worse.
So
we
are
seldom
quite
satisfied
with
what
we
get.
A
few
days
ago
the
editor
met
a
retired
middle-aged
couple,
who
had
been
wandering
for
the
past
eighteen
months
looking
for
a
place
to
live
where
the
climate
conditions
were
ideal.
Needless
to
nn..
4U..
.
e
i
.
.....
nj
mey
were
as
mr
on
as
ever
irom
oeing
sausiiea.
in
some
cities
the
intense
heat
bowled
them
over
and
in
other
there
were
cold
winds
or
damp
fogs
or
drought'
or
too
much.
rain.
Tkey
spent
a
iew
weeks
at
each
place
they
had
heard
about
as
being
the
ideal
place,-out
investigation
proved
that
It
was
not
what
ihej
exnecti
ft
.1
fTM
!!
,
HI
.
1..
it
a
.'Ki
ujj'iu.v
tney.are
huh
travelling'
on
in
wnat
seems
likely
keiy
to
an
eternal
search
for
better
things.
A
fishing
boat
was
towed
in
yesterday
with
clutch
trouble.
That's
what
is
wrong
with
a
great
many
people.
They
have
"clutch
trouble."
sA
prove
RISING
A
ROVE
INFLUENCES.
The
strong
man
is
one
who
refuses
to
allow
the
weather
or
any
other
minor
influences
to
affect
him
in
his
life
work.
A
little
snow
or
rain
or
hailmean
little
more
than
a
passing
inconvenience.
While
they
are
unplesaht
they
often
are
better
than
too
much
heat
which
saps
the
energy
and
paralyzes
effort.
The
better
plan
seems
to
be
to
try
to
adapt
conditions
to
the
weather
and
make
the
best
of
what
we
have.
People
do
not
come
to
Prince
Rupert
because
the
weather
is
attractive,
while,
doubtless,
there
are
many
better
climates,
there
are
also
worse.
To
allow
ourselves
to
be
annoyed
continually
by
such
a
minor
thing
as
weather
conditions
is
to
admit
weakness.
It
is
suggested
that
the
Prince
Rupert
brand
of
bootleg
liquor
is
at
fault
in
the
failure
of
Prince
Rupert
people
to
get
a
glimpse
of
a
sea
serpent
in
these
waters.
Please
don't
throw
chestnuts.
ADMISSION
FIRST
STEP
TQ
FAILURE.
-
To
admit
possible
defeat
is
the
first
step
to
failure.
We
are
all
largely,'what
we
make
ourselves
and
if
we
refuse
even
to
think
about
defeat,
victory
is
pretty
sure
to
camp
on
our
doorstep,
Failure
is
for
the
weak,
but
most
northern
people
are
strong
and
can
win
if
they
will.
The
great
thing
is
to
think
success
and
to
absolutely
refuse
to
allow
failure
to
be
considered.
Then
the
desired
end
is
assured.
It
is
not
suggested
that
we
can
think
fine
weather
all
the
time,
if
it
is
raining,
but
we
can
at
any
rate
make
the
best
of
the
conditions
a
they
obtain
and
possibly
turn
them
to
our
own
advantage.
There
is
always
brightness
ahead
and
a
cheery
disposition
keeps
this
always
in
view
and
refuses
to
be
made
miserable
by
a
shower
of
rain
or
a
scurry
of
snow.
The
chief
end
of
man
may
be
his
head
or
it
may
not.
There
are
other
ends.
nmw
nn
wrr
'nnnnm
in
Aft
CLUBLUNCHEON
CONDITIONS
i
KMrii.vsiKs
v.xi.n:
ok
Tri.:v
season
.mav
m:
i.m
mt
tiikkk's
'
mink
icF.rrN'Tl.Y'
ii-rovi:ia:i-
j
n6tiNni
t
moukv
aihht
AMI
UONIIKH
'
I
SAVS
KlftfllVTON
llt
l.l.KTIN
R.
C.
W.
Lett,
superintendent
of
the',
8pring
la
coming
late
to
Albert,
natural
resources
branch
of
the
Indus-
ays
the
Edmonton
Bulletlng
edltorlal-trial
department
of
the
Canadian
Na-,)y.
But
there
Is
no
reason
to
conclude
Monal
lRiUways,
w
as'
the
speaker
yester-
."-that
the
crop
will
ttet
away
under
handl-day
afternoon
at
the
luncheon
or
the
oap
which
It
cannot
overcome,
at
which
Rotary
Club.
He
'mentioned
the
ex-jwUl
even
threaten
to
cut
down
the
perlenccs
of
the
early
days
when
he1
yield
and
the
proceeds,
had
come
through
the
present
rail-
An
earijpl
spring
does
not
guarantee
way
route
before
the
line
was
bunt
and
a
good'
crop,
nor
a
late
spring
foretold
of
the
steady
development
thai
shadow
something
less
than
a
good
had
taken
place,
not
as
rapid
as
they
one.
The
heaviest
yields
have
not
been
would
have
liked
but
yet
it
was
pro-
jathered
In
centra)
and
northern
Al-gress.
berta
In
years
when
the
seed
wnt
Into
Mr.
Lett
.mentioned
particularly
the
the
ground
lh
March.
There
have
been
recent
mineral
discovery
ut
Topl-ey
by,
splendid
crops
in
years
when
the
seed--
Frank
Taylor
who
had
struck
a
bodying
was
'far
later
than
Is
common,
of
rich
ore
by
accident,
had
Indus-j
The
crop,
of
1927
will
have
One
un
triuosiy
developed
it
by
tunnelling
and
j
doubted
advantage
There
is
plenty
of
later
had
bonded
It
for
1200,000
with
a!
moisture
in.
the
soil.
There
have
been
good
cash
payment
to
a
Epocane,
coin-
i
few
years
In
which
the
ground
has
pany
which
were
planning
to
thorough-'
been.
,
so
thoroughly
soaked
after
the
ly
drill
it
before
completing
the
deal.
Yesterday
Mr.
Lett
and
his
asssciatc.
H.
W.
M.
Johnston,
industrial
agfnt.
were
taken
out
the
new
Kalen
Island
Road
by
a
representative
of
the
Board
of
Trade
ana
were
shown
the
land
which
is
being
opened
up
by
the
road
and
which
Jt
is
hoped
to
get
the
rail
way
to
market
in
small
plots
suitable
for
suburban
settlers.
"EAGLE
OF
THE
SEA"
IS
PIRATE
PICTURE
1'lorriire
Vldor
uml
Itmiulu
Ciirleat
starred
In
Week
Knil
Picture
ut
Vrtlmlinr
Tlieutrr
In
"The
Eagle
of
the
Sea"
starring
General
Andrew
Jackson
to
New
Or
leans.
Louise
Lestron's
carriage
d
as
ses.
Her
horses
become
frightened
and
she
is
only
saved
by
Sazarac's
heroism.
That
night,
at
a
masked
ball,
he
finds
Louise.
The
hall
Is
Invaded
by
John
Jarvls
and
twenty
mock
pirates.
Amid
the
laughter
of
the
crowd,
he
and
his
tipsy
crew
hold
women
for
ransom.
Louise
has
Just
told
her
rescuer
that
the
name
Jean
Lafltte
notorious
buccaneer
whose
crimes
were
pardoned
because
of
his
assistance
to
"Old
Hickory"
during
the
war
and
who
then
broke
his
amnesty
by
disappearing
with
a
reward
offered
for
his
capture
fills
her
with
horror.
Sazarac
politely
pushes
Jarvls
aside.
The
latter,
drunkenly
demanding
to
ir.ow
who
defies
htm,
tear's
the
other
man's
mask
aside,
only
to
gasp
in
astonishment.
This
silken
gallant
Is
Jean
Lafltte.
his
old
leader!
Jarvls
Is
not
.along
In
recognizing
Jean.
General
Jackson
gives
him
until
dawn
to
leave
town.
According
to
common
gossip,
"The
Seraphlne"
is
but
waiting
a
suitable
leader
before
sailing
to
rescue
Napoleon
Irom
St.
Helena.
Colonel
Lestron.
one
it
the
promoters
of
this
mad
scheme.
e
in
Lafltte
the
right
commander
and-invites
him
to
his
home.
There,
he
explains
hi
wishes
to
embroil
England
and
America
in
warfare
to
Spain's
ad
vantage.-
If
they
succeed
In
rescuing
the
French
Emperor.
Lafltte
will
be
given
The
Seraphlne."
Jean
declines.
Lestron
draws
a
'gun
as
Louise
enters.
Lafltte
exposes
her
uncle's
plans
and
Lestron
reveals
Sazarac
as
the
man
she
hates.
To
prevent
the
news
from
spreading
around,
Louise
Is
put
on
the
outgoing
Felipe."
Lafltte
hears
of
this.
That
tame
evening
a
farewell
party
is
being
given
aboard
the
"Seraphlne"
when
Jarvls
and
his
crew
come
over
the
side,
Lestron
has
followed.
Louise
tells
her
uncle
that
Lafltte's
men
have
killed
him.
With
his
last
breath,
the
now
dying
Crackley
crawls
to
Jarvls
and
gives
him
those
keys
which
will
release
thelr
captain".
Suddenly
the
old
battle-cry
rings
out
as
the
galleon
bursts
Into
flames.
Louise,
realizing
to
whom
her
heart
belongs,
begs
Lafltte
to
keep
away
from
New
Orleans.
Jean
readily
agrees
as
"The
Beraphlne"
turns
Its
prow
In
search
of
happiness.
SHOWER
TEAlN
AID
OF
RIDLEY
BAZAAR
HaplIM
Lalie'
.(Id
Is
Krrelvlng
Oonn.
lions
at
I
11
net
Ion
tills
Afternoon
jlll
Church
'iMrlnrx
A
shower
tea
Is
being
held
this
afternoon
In
the
church
parlors
by
the
1
Ladles'
Aid
of
the
Nrst
Baptist
Church,
for
the
purpose
of
receiving
donations
j
for
the
forthcoming
annual
Ridley
Home
bazaar.
The
event
l
under
tlio
convtnershtp
of
Mrs.
Bert
Morgan
who!
Is
bing
assisted
by
Mrs.
J,
A.
Lindsay
and
Mrs.
A,
Ivarson,
The
guests
and
1
gifts
are
being
rece'ved
by
Mrs.
W
B.j
Hammond,
president
of
the
Aid,
I
frost
went
nut
in
spring.
Latt
sowing
means
that
the
ground
will
be
unusually
warm
when
the
seed
is
put
in.
The
combination
of
warmth
and
ample
moisture
is
the
condition
or
quick
germination.
Seed
grain
U
likely
to
make
some
records
this
year
In
quick
sprouting
and
rapid
early
growth.
I
IWKMKI'S
IN
(IOOII
MI.U'B
j
A
belated
spring
dees
not
Imply
that
the
area
sown
will
be
samller
than
it
would
otherwise
te.
The
farmers
have
had
gcod
yields
and
fair
prices
for
:everal
years
in
succession.
They
ore
thus
In
position
to
hire
help
and
buyj
machinery
with
which
to
put
through
the
spring
operations
In
the
minimum
amount
of
time.
There
Is
more
machinery
on
the!
farms
In
this
district
than
there
ever:
Florence
Vldor
and
Rlcardo
Cortez.
at!
was
before.
The
farmers
have
been
I
A
the
Westholme
Theatre
tonight
and
to-1
equipping
themselves
with
labor-saving
morrow
Captain
Sazarac
Is
watching
a
celebration
attendant
to
the
visit
of
implements
in
recent
years.
And
there
Is
an
abundant
supply
of
labor
available
to
enable
them
to
put
In
the
crop
with
a
rush
once
-the
ground
Is
In
Cormier
Jury
I
in
et
(jilted
llmlli
at
Maple
I
lay
of
Clirli
Woleii
and
another
living
at
the
Savoy
Hotel,
Vancouver
The
body
was
Anyox.
The
dancers
think
It
another
farce
but
Ist
night.
toon
find
themselves
in
the
harbor.
Lafltte's
fleet
ship
overtakes
the
Felipe"
and
Louie
Is
brought
on
board.
Jean's
crew
grumble
on
being
told
not
to
loot
their
prize.
He
orders
them
back
to
New
Orleans
whereupon
Crack-
ley,
leader
of
the
Insurgents,
imprisons
Lafltte
and
his
followers.
"The
SeraDhlne"
Is
caDtured
bv
a
burled
at
Ten
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Rupert
E.
If.
Dirqy
who
will
.'.manage
the
saw
mill
to
he
built
at'
Seal
Cove,
ar.
rived
in
'Prince
Rupert
from,
the
south
A
deputation,
of
ten
;'men.'
representing
Hazelton.
Smlthers.
and
New
Hazel-ton,
waited
on
the
provincial
government
recently
to
request
that
the
government
offices
In
Hazelton
be
moved
to
some
point
more
convenient
to
the
railway.
Jonn
r
Pooler,
formerly
on
the
ataft
Spanish
man-o'-war
on
which
Colonel
j
of
the
P.
Burns
tc
Co,
here,
was
re
cently
married
In
Taooma'
to
Miss
Mary
A.
Cartel
lo.
M.
J.
Hobln
leaves
for
Jackson.
Michigan,
at
the
latter
part
of
thm
week
where
ht
will
be
located
for
the
next
few
months.
Sam
Massey,
formerly
of
the
telephone
department
In
this
city,
was
re-
l.ctntly
married
in
England,
The
switchboard
waa
moved
from'
the
old
telephone
building
yesterday
to
the
top
floor
of
the
city
hall,
where
the
Dreadful
Eczema
The
awful
itch,
the
unceaslnr,
burnlnc
torment
of
this
skin
course,
unbearable.
To
obtain
relief
you've
probably
tried
verythfna;
under
the
sun
4z
cept
D.
1).
V,
Prescription,
the
pore.penttratinc
heallntr.
antiseptic
lotion
for
H
kln
1l
cases.
The
moment
you
bathe
your
sick
skin
with
this
powerful
liquid,
itchlnrr
and
burnlnr
eeate,
Careful,
persistent
use
of
D.
I.
D.
from
then
on
conquers
ths
1la
Tour
druKalst
has
p.
D.
D
$1.00
a
battle.
Try
J
T
H
Boap,
too.
ni!Mi:
MMlTi:i,
Cut
This
Out
peratlng
staff
wUl
now
be
located.
nvfsBMlflT
J
J
aU
7tl
,
M.
E.
Purcell,
of
the
War
Eagle
Con-j
alldated
Mining
'Smelting
Co.,
Rosalind,
has
returned
from
a
trip
to
A
late
fall
is
more
Important
thanIOraBby
gnQ
6tewart.
an
early
spring
in
making
and
matur-,
lng
a
crop.
Olven
summer
and
fall
jv;
SUl'HE.ME
COUItT
OF
weather
normally
favorable,
there
Is)
JjHlTIKH
COI.UMIUA
nothing
In
the
spring
conditions
to'
damp
the
expectation,
of
a
bountiful
,
m
the
Matter
the
Oomg..
yield
and
a
large
crop
acreage.
,
chapters
ol
British
Columbia.
1024.
..
,
.
and
KILLED
HIMSELF
WITH
CHARGE
OF
DYNAMITE
SjsSTSi
Tundav
the
3rd
day
ol
May.
A.D.
lirrrnt
1B27.
at
the
hour
of
ten
thirty
(
1030
Order
permitting
the
above
named
Com-
'
fjany
to
oe
resiorea
10
uic
wm
An
Inquest
was
held
at
Maple
Day
;
companies.
In
the
Province
of
BrlUnh
on
Tuesday
by
Coroner
K.
M.
McGusty
of
Anyox
and
a
verdict-was
.reached
that
deceased,
not
being
of
sound
mind,
memory
and
understanding,
discharged
dynamite
agalnu
hla
person
Inflicting
the
wounds
from
which
he
Instantly
died.
Witnesses
were
Dr.
McCaskill.
B.
Sylvester,
N.
Thorstelnsen
and
J.
M.
McDonald.
The
Jury
was
composed
of
A.
J.
Jank.
foreman:
E.
W.
Cameron.
W.
Symington,
L.
Moore.
R.
Crowe
and
J.
Cooper.
Deceased
is
said
to
have
a
wife
and
two
children
In
Norway,
one
brother
at
Logan
Inlet.
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
oiuinout.
til
111.
...
if
ConiDanles.
Victoria.
BC.
THIS
COUPON
is
worth
$7.00
to
$15.00
AnVKUTISlNK
TEST
CKHTil'K'ATK
Submit
th'H
certificate
nn
April
28.
2'J.
3(1
iuul
get
an
extra
pair
pant
free
or
chnr,'e
with
your
new
kuIU
V
'
SEMI-ANNUAL
MADE-TO-MEASURE
SUIT
:
SAL
DATED
at
rrmre
iiupen.
um
jm
.
lay
of
April.
AD.
1027.
WILLIAMS.
MANSON
As
GONZALES
Solicitors
for
the
Delta
Copper
Company
(NJX.)
1
"I'HOVINCIAL
ELECTIONS
ACT'
niiNC
K
iMTKitf
i:i.i:ctouu.
nisTitin
MArKKVIi:
IXrCTOICAL
IHSTUKT
,
ri--VT
I.
nln.n
.
1
T
.hall
on-Monday,
the
16th
day
of
May.
Itm
at
the
hour
of
10
o'clock
In
the
forenoon,
at
the
Courthouse,
Prince
Huperi.
hold
a
sitting
of
the
Court
of
Revision
:or
the
purpose
of
revising
the
lists
of
voters
for
the
said
Electoral
Districts.
,md
of
hearing
and
determining
any
und
all
objection!
to
the
retention
of
1
1
any
name
on
tne
saia
jisu.
or
10
nr
registration
as
a
voter
of
any
applicant
1
lor
registration;
and
for
the
other
pur-j
poses
set
forth
In
the
"Provincial
Elec
tions
ACt.
'
Dated
at
Prince
nupert,
B.C..
this
Oth
I
day
of
April.
1927.
NORMAN
A.
WATT,
j
114
Registrar
ot
Voters.
NOTICE
I
IN
THE
MATTER
of
an
application
I
for
the
Issue
of
a
Provisional
Certificate
of
Title
for
Lou
twenty-one
1211
ahd
twenty-two
133).
Block
seventeen
(17).
Section
one
(11,
City
of
Prince
Rupert,
Map
023.
Satisfactory
proof
'of
the
loss
of
the
Certificate
of
Title
covering
the
above
Und
having
been
produced
to
me.
It
U
my
intention
to
Ivnie,
after
the
expiration
of
one
month
from
the
first
publication
hereof,
a
Provisional
Certificate
of
Title
to
the
above
land
In
the
name
of
Murland
De
Oraue
Rvsns,
the
original
Certificate
of
Title
Is
dated
the
10th
October,
1014,
and
Is
numbered
67301.
Land
Registry
Office.
Prince
Rupert.
D.C..
8th
April,
1027.
U.
F.
MacLEOD.
Registrar
ojnritles.
NOTICE
Under
and
by
virtue
of
the
Drovlslons
of
Beetton
28
of
the
"Mineral
Act."
no
tice
is
hereby
given
Messrs.
Msleolm
Smyth,
Edmund
Langts,
Harold
Hansen
ana
Amen
uoore,
mat
tnere
11
owing
o
the
undersigned
for
Assessment
Work
performed
on
the
Cordllla
Oroup
of
Mineral
Claims,
Princess
Hoyal
Iiiand,
Skeena
Mining
Division,
the
sum
of
1303.88,
and
that
unless
said
persons
pay
their
proportionate
share
of
the
eoit
of
such
Assessment,
together
with
all
costs
of
advertising,
etc.,
to
the
undersigned
a'.
Ilutedale.
B.C..
on
or
before
May
12
1027,
application
will
be
nude
to
the
Uold
Commissioner,
Prince
Rupert,
BC
o
have
their
respective
Interest
In
the
erein
mentioned
Mining
Oroup
of
Mineral
Claims
rested
In
the
under
slg
led.
DAVID
CORD1LLA.
;
TACOn
KOSKt
WATER
NOTICE
NOTICE
13
HEREBY
OIVEN
that
Hi!
Honour
the
Lleutenant-Oovernor
of
British
Columbia,
by
and
with
the
a
civics
of
Hla
Executive
Council,
has
been
pleased
to
order:
THAT
the
reservation
of
the
unrecorded
watera
of
Brown's
River
and
Mc-Knltht
Creek,
trlhutarloa
nf
u-..,.i
River,
established
pursuant
to
Order
In'
IUUIICll
lUilllfrr
DUD
HnnroYPM
IMS
irttH
nay
ui
June.
ihai.
u
cancelled.
1
The
csncellatlon
of
the
saldrrenerva
I
tlon
will
be
effective
on
April
loth,
1037
DATED
this
11th
day
of
March,
1937
1
rni
I'ATTUI.LO,
IUI.UJ,
Miuisttr
ot
Landi.
j
Cut
This
Out
Extra
Pants
Free
Meet
the
representative
of
Canada'
l
argest
Tailoring
Organization,
jjr
on
April
28.
29.
30.
During
his
stay
here
we
are
offering
an
extra
pair
of
pants
nbsolulely
free
of
t
with
every
suit
sold.
Simply
bring
advertising
test
certificate
illustrated
above
Choose
a
suit
from
100
different
patterns
and
weaves;
All
British
kihkI:
a,.;,
them
Imported
direct
from
the
llrilish
Isles.
All
that
is
new
for
the
romlng
waon,
msdi,
vour
individual
measure
In
the
style
you
wish
by
our
skilled
tailor
and
miIj
w,th
r-iintee
of
perfect
fit.
This
unusual
"Free
Pants"
offer
means
still
greater
value
lur
money.
You
can't
afford
to
stay
away.
Remember
for
three
days
April
2K.
y.
w
Prices
range
from
S24.00
lo
S45.00
Second
Avenue
THOR
JOHNSON
Pr'nce
Rupert
ir.
1
1
1
rv
1
Dr.
Jos.
Maguire
Over
Ormes
CROWN,
BRIDGE
and
PLATES
EXTRACTION
OF
TEETH
1'hnne
.2.".
Ily
nn
KxperL
Sunday
Appointments.
III..
'--
nniurr
ntinrnT
rrrn
rA
New
Stock
of
Garden
and
Field
Seeds
and
Fertilisers
l'rntfa
Ha
by
Chidi
Food
and
Poultr.
r
HUr.KI.KY
vai.u:y
hay
and
c.ii
ain
Our
Famous
Edson
Coal
in
any
ijuantltict
also
Telkwa
Coal
Store
Phone,
58.
"TRY
A
NIP
TONIGHT"
Trutier
Dock
l'hon'
BEST
PROCURABLE
B0TTLID
GUiMNTt
IDAY
-iSiPiiS3
Mcouei
or
jcouXno
y.
l
Sil'iOe
mo
SM.VI
mt'Htw'
CW"
The
Original
Label
look
for
il
at
(!
Vendor's
and
!'
GRANT'S
"BEST
I'ROCURAlitX"
n'l.i-
.i
n-
1
1.
-.-1
.
.
.
1,
.
,
liV
ln'
1
inn
uiiv-rilHiiit-ll
le
IIUl
I)ISI1R(I
Or
UlSJUUyv-"
I.lquor
Control
Hoard
or
by
thn
Oovnriin"t
of
Urllish
Columlila.