Pate
roreBrcid(indBetierBim
PURITy
FLOUR
f,&tatymat
'SiiamiVinmeMlnff
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT'
.,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
'
II.
F.
PULLEN
-
Managing
Editor.
v
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9$
who
have
been
over-lnduljrent
--Edmonton
Bulletin.
FOR
Cramps
Colic
Diarrhoea
Take
a,
teaspoonful
of
Talnklller
in
a
j:la?
of
hot
weetened
water
every
twenty
minute
until
relief
in
felt.
If
the
trouble
U
due
to
improper
food
ulno
take
a
dose
of
castor
oil.
Rul
the
stomach
and
bowel
with
the
bare
hand
wet
with
Painkiller.
Keep
nuiet
and
warm
until
attack
has
pissed.
In
use
the
world
over
for
fi5
years.
UAVU
LAWKKNCK
CO.
Mnttrn,
tsnw.XJ.
Nrw
York.
Montrwl
M5d
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
-
-
-
86
All
advertising
should
be
in
The
Daily
News
Office
before
2
p.m.
on
day
preceding
publication.
All
advertising
received'
'subject
to
approval.
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION.
Thursday,
Jan.
13,
1927
PROPER
AIR
CONDITIONS.
Physiologists
tell
us
the
most
important
point
about
air
and
health
is
the
amount
of
cooling
effect
the
air
exerts
upon
the
human
body.
The
skin
of
the
face,
neck
and
upper
chest
is
very
sensitive
to
this
cooling
effect.
The
benefit
of
sun
treatment
in
the
healing
of
tuberculosis
and
other-diseases
is
now
reported
to
result
In
great
part
from
the
tanning
of
the
skin.
The
tanning
makes
it
possible
for
people
to
remain
naked
exposed
to
the
cooling
air
for
longer
periods.
The
cooling
demands
greater
provision
of
heat'
in
the
body
arid
more
food
has
to
be
digested
to
form
fuel.
People
digest
50
per
cent
more
LIMIT
TO
HOMEWORK.
.
.
aeT1
i.
-
mere
are
very
lew
parents
of,
pupils
who
ask
that
their
cniuiren
oe
not
given
homework.
There,
are
many
parents
who
want
homework
given
their
children,
and
some
of
them
ask
for
more
of
it
than
1t
is
usual
to
give."
This
is
the
opinion
of
Dr.
C.
C.
Goldring.
principal
of
Earl
Beatty
School
and
president
of
the
Toronto
Public
School
Principals'
Association,
in
comment
on
the
action
of
the
board
of
education
in
raising
the
maximum
of
homework
from
20
to
30
minutes
for
third
class
pupils,
and
from
30
to
CO
minutes
for
fourth
book
children.
"There
is
not
much
danger
of
harm
being
done
by
an
hour's
homework,"
said
Dr.
Goldring,
"but
I
think
an
hour
is
enough.
Of
course,
if
the
child
is
delicate
or
there
are
special
reasons
against
so
much
homewbrk,
the
'principal
or
teachers
will
use
discretion."
Parents
in
some
homes,
says
this
principal,
ask
that
their
children
be
given
no
home
work
because
they
have
the
radio
and
want
to
enjoy
it.
WORSE
THINGS
THAN
POVERTY.
Three
university
students
in
the
United
States,
all
young
men
and
sons
of
wealthy
parents,
tommitted
suicide
at
the
New
Tear
becausethcy
were
"tired
of
life."
.The
tragedies
were
evidently
not
related
in
any
way,
and
a
"suicide
pact"
has
not
been
suggested.
In
Ihe
go-as-you-please
conditions
of
life
in
great
U.S,
Universities,
these
boys
had
apparently
run
the
whole
gamut
of
pleasurable
c-insation.
Life
for
them
was
a
squeezed
lemon
and
they
saw
no
reason
why
they
should
continue
an
existence
that
had
lost
zest
Arguing
from
their
viewpoint
they
were
logical;
unless
they
could
change
the
viewpoint.
Why
should
a
thrill-chaser
continue
to
live
when
there
are
no
more
thrills
to
chase?
The
real
tragedy
In
each
case
was
not
that
a
purposeless
life
was
ended,
but
that
life
was
purposeless.
Environment
and
choice
had
made
them
moths,
whose
only
aim
was
to
flutter
in
the
social
whirl
or
the
realms
of
speculation.
What
does
it
matter
when
the
moth
flutters
into
the
flame?
Had
these
boys
been
sons
of
poor
men,
obliged
to
earn
a
living
and
scramble
for
an
education,
they
would
in
all
probability
be
alive
today,
relishing
existence
in
a
world
filled
with
opportunities
for
happiness,
and
preparing
themselves
to
do
some
useful
work
in
their
day
and
generation.
Not
many
boys
who
come
up
through
that
"hard
school
grow
weary
of
life.
The
moral
is
old,
but
it
is
not
very
generally
believed.
There
are
worse
things
than
being
born
poor.
Yet
every
parent
wants
his
boy
born
rich,
and
surrounded
with
all
the
opportunities
wealth
i
tun
i.rimue
tor
attaining
greatness
and
"
also
for
going
"
to
"
the
"
dogs.
uuxn.
Tl,i
1
it
1
C.N.
EARNINGS
TOURISTS
ARE.
i
I
SHOWINCREASE
ON
INCREASE
.
AUK
LAIMIKST
O.N
KKCOUII
IV
I'J'fi
MAJOII
I
KKII
IIIIKW
NTKIt,
M.C..
HAS
SIXCK
AMAK1AMATION
Of
IIOOKKII
.MANY
I'KOMINIAT
,KS
I
KAMMCN
rlOI'I.K
PtMt
J
.
J
JASIT.K
I
MONTREAL,
Jan.
13.
The
omcial
'
WINNIPEG
Jan
13.
-
Major
Fred
summary
of
earning,
and
and
expense.
,
'Breu,t'r'
n
MC
feu0UI
ulde
'nti
ouV
Usued.here
.ho,
that
the
Canadian
"""
of
Jper
Ntlon,
whf
Natlonal
Railway,
had
during
eleven
the
Nor"n
Rockl
of
Canada
month,
of
1026
gross
e.rnlnga
amount-
,ntutel
"
urbanlte.
Ing
to
1243.854.988'
and
In
the
same
ttflr
"
r
,jr'
pMsed
thr0U8h
period
the
working
expense,
totalled!!0
WtmW
ro,lt
Edmonton
and
I2O1.403.36O.
thu.
leaving
net
earning
:
lut
ftom
In
ea.ter.l
of
441.4S1.628.
me
grow
Is
the
largest
p
;0,fida
od
the
"""
Sut-
11
"
yet
recorded
for
a
similar
nerlod
-nr.
taaatt-
ow-
8r'CT''
or
other
dwel-
inC
the
five
year,
which
have
el.psei
1
.hire
the
amalgamation
of
the
varlow
trend.
For
the
first
eleven
months
of
1926
the
ratio
has
been
reduced
to
83.93
per
cent,
'as
compared
with
87.83
per
cent
during
the
similar
eleven
month
period
of
1925.
During
the
month
of
Nevember
last
the
gross
earning
of
the
raUways
amounted
to
'125,807,954
compared
with
24.675,451
during
November.
1925.
In
November
last
the
working
expen.it
amounted
to
$18,417,118
compared
with
18.224567.
thus,
while
the
earnings
In-
creased
in
November.
1926
by
4.59
per
cent
the
working
expenses
Increased
only
by
0.94
per
cent.
In
November
last
the
net
earning
were
17,390,836
compared
with
S6.430,-484
In
November
1925,
an
increase
in
the
net
In
favor
of
November.
1926
of
1453
per
cent.
I'.KJ
1NCKKASK
Taking
the
eleven
month
period
of
1926,
the
gross
earnings
hare
Increased
In
comparison
with
the
first
eleven
months
of
1925
by
9.83
per
cent,
while
the
expenses
in
eleven
months
of
1926
'Increased
only
by
3.71
In
comparison
with
eleven
months
of
1925.
'and
the
net
for
1926
shows
a
gain
over
eltveu
months
of
1925
of
54
per
cent.
There
Is
also
an
Improvement
In
operating
ratio
for
November,
1926.
as
com-pared
with
November
laat
year,
the
ratio
being
71.36
for
last
month
as
against
7354
for
November.
1925.
the
operating
ratio
and
net
earnings
compared
with
these
of
similar
eleven
month
periods
of
the
preceding
yesrs
we
as
shown
below:
Net
Earnings
for
11
months
ioou
aner
treatment
has
been
taken
than
before
exposure.
Pupils
i'82'
5.848.151
of
the
same
age
learn
more
quickly
while
taking
sun
treatment
than!1923
16,723.083
their
playmates
remaining
in
city
schools.
We,
who
are
well,
can
1924
1483-968
keep
fitter
by
having
proper
air
conditions
surrounding
our
bodies
,fc2i
26516,20s
whether
workinir.
studvinir
or
nlnvJn,-
1928
41.451.628
Opera
tint;
Ratio
9753
92.74
B3J0
87.83
8253
Result
obtained
tn
the
eleven
months
periods
of
1926
and
1925
were
as
follows:
oratATiMi
itevEMt:
1926
1925
Jenuary
....
18.055521
I16.716.4S3
February
...
17.693.338
16,486,042
March
......
21.255,004
18533544
April
19,497442
17.656389
May
22,183.304
18545,738
June
22.303.899
1
8504,663
July
23.537,786
20.370.614
Augiut
,
.
.
.
.
22.206.647
20,747,640
September
..
23,713551
'22.606.261
October
27450,743
27.175521
Noverber
...
33507534
24.675,451
Eleven
months
1342554588
8221,119432
MET
EARNINGS
1926
January
61,637442
February
1408,401
March
4.191545
April
3451430
.May
June
July
August
-.
September
October
.
November
3526465
1541578
2480537
3591,077
4513559
8417,458
7490.833
1925
,
272503
611.724
1,635.721
1554432
399540
X
432476
1524541
2,718;401
3540,071
8,159558
fl.430.484
Eleven
monthe
S41.451.628
$26516505
X
Operating
deficit
In
June.
1923.
HUGEFORTUWliFT
TO
SASKATOON
MAN
One
of
-Original."
MntUWd
of
Kiioriiiouo
lturt
Iroin
Ciwtlran
t'nelr
SASKATOON,
Jan.
13.
"Dame
Fortune"
has
smiled
pn
Lionel
Broadway,
a
well-known
entertainer
of
this
rlty,
and
formerly
a
member
of
the
"Original,"
the
concert
troupe
of
ex-servicemen.
Lionel
has
been
notified
by
firm
of
solicitors
that
he
has
fallen
heir
to
an
enormous
fortune
left
by
his
uncle
In
Corsica.
The
estate
la
reported
to
Include
aeveral
castles,
a
great
deal
of
,
....
.
.
u.
mriu
auu
nionry
amounting
,,
,
ui
me
mere
stanu
two
parents
10
sdoui
a
minion
in
corsican
currency
A
cablegram
from
the
executora
of
the
estate
contains
only
one
possible
j
iiaw
ir
me
way
oi
Mr.
Broadway
securing
full
control
of
the
estate.
It
re-quests
that
he
bring
with
him
to
Corsl.
ca,
a
native
Corsican,
who
Is
aatd
to
know
another
mysterious
relative.
Mr.
Broadway
has
made
arrangement!
for
a
hurried
trip
to
Corsica
and
will
I
remain
away
at
least
two
months,
but
he
declares
his
fortune
will
be
spent
in
Canada
where
he
has
found
"the
grtat-j
est
happiness
and
success."
I
it
we
Keep
on
passing
law
at
the
present
rate.
It
will
lime
until
the
grea
ler.
tn
the
wild
wood
that
Major
Drew.
unlU
''SUr
WM
rtlng
on
hU
UtM
P"-the
Into
the
present
system;
while
Uon
triP
"t
m'n
vomtn
of
the
net
establish,.
.
nw
hih
n,.rk
i
.
clUw
of
tt'
ea"
whom
"
the
financial
history
of
the
railway
and
0ut
and
"
Park
lnducn8
JP
exceeds
by
S9.187.213
the
toul
net
f
the
twelve
month,
of
1925.
lh'
,WT'
'U
U
ne
'
lhe
b'"Mt
The
b4gs
1
em
t."
he
.aid.
"and
If
I
operating
ratio
of
;he
system.
that
tt,.w,r'
to
teU
u
fcmt
01
the
namei
1..
the
elation
of
expense.
3f0U
WOU,d
wlth
1
mr
8rte
receipts,
continues
to
.how
a
downward
,
say
that
tome
of
the
best
known
men
and
women
to
i-Ioutreal.
New
York,
Philadelphia,
Boston
and
Toronto,
all
of
which
citlea
I
visited,
will
be
found
:v.
Jaiper
this
summer"
During
his
visit
to
New
York.
Mijot
Brewster,
had
the
honor
of
addressing:
the
Explorers'
Club,
a
noted
and
ex-!
elusive
organization
tn
the
United
States,
whose
membership
rolls
contain
the
members
of
some
of
the
world's
greatest
wanderers
and
adven-1
turrrs.
He
stated
that
his
formal
Ul.t
was
a
short
one
but
he
was
kept
busy
'
for
the
remainder
of
his
vlsrt
answer-,
lng
questions
put
to
htm
by
those
whi
were
present
with
their
friends.
"Everywhere
In
the
eastern
states.',
said
Major
Brewster.
"I
found
an
enthusiastic
greeting
and
genuine
interest
in
Canada.
I
honestly
think
that
these
people
beli'cre
they
can
find
what
Gbey
want
In
Canada
and
that
we
can
expect
the
number
of
tourists
visiting
us
to'
increase
far
and
beyond
our
fondest
expectation
during
the
next
few
yean.
CsudUlia
arvui
to
have
achieved
a
reputation
for
not
overstating
their
facta
and
this
is
doing
a
very
great
deal
to
bring
about
American
tourists
to
all
part
of
the
dominion.
W
need
only
continue
to
play
an
honest
fame
to
play
a
winning
game
in
the
fight
for
the
summer
tourist
traffic."
When
he
a
in
Montreal
Major
Brewstei'
cuuetuded
irniwmnt
with
For
the
eleven
month
period
of
1926'
,n1
dfp,rtmentt
0,
the
Canadian
National
ftathraya
to
take
over
and
operate
their
outfitting
and
trail
riding
facilities
in
the
Mount
Rob-s
an
district
this
year.
Ma)or
Brewster
was
accompanied
b;
Mrs.
Brewster
who.
before
her
marriage,
was
a
New
Ytwk
girl,
the
daughter
of
a
prominent
architect
of
that
city.
I!
Ten
Years
Ago
in
Krinco
Rupert
JANI'AnV
IJ,
I9IJ.
At
the
annual
meeting
of
St.
An
drew
Society
last
night
the
following
officers
were
elected
for
the
ensuing
year:
President.
8.
D.
Macdonald;
First
Vlce-prealdtnt.
George
P.
McOoIl;
Sec
ond
Vice-president.
Thos.
McMeeldn-Sec.Trea.,
C.
W.
Oauld;
Warden.
A.
CUpperton;
Chaplain.
Dr.
II.
n.
Oram;
lper.
James
Sturgeon.
O.
V.
Morrow
and
O.
H.
Nelson
of
the
fishery
delegation
left
for
Ottawa
this
morning.
The
Slaters
of
St.
Joseph
have
pur
chased
the
A.
S,
B.
Lucas
home
on
Fourth
Avenue
West
to
be
used
as
a
boarding
house
for
girls.
Indian
Agent
C.
Cherry
is
In
receipt
ot
letters
from
native
boys,
who
are
now
ort
sertco
at
,the
front-
AGED
MAN
WHO
MED
IN
WINNIPEG
BORN
INFAR
NORTH
WINNIPEOO.
Jan.
13.-
John
Colin
McDougal,
90
years
old.
and
for
79
years
a
resident
of
Manitoba.
Is
dead
here
He
was
born
at
the
Hudson's
Bay
post
Became
So
Weak
Could
Hardly
Stand
Mrs.
Wm.
Palmer,
Toraaliavik,
Alt
a.,
write:
"Lest
spring
I
had
n
long;
spell
of
si-knes
and
lx-rame
no
weak
I
eould
hardly
stand
I
could
not
stern
at
night
as
tli
Inut
little
noine
would
wakn
me
up.
I
trird
blood
tinio
Bp
"OXO"
Tomato
Omelet
Stomatoei
3t
JJ
ox.
butter
Pepper
and
salt
1
"Oxo-
Cube
'
Skin
and
cut
op
the
tomatoet.
Put
them
in
a
lined
saucepan
with
the
butter,
and
the
"Oxo"
mixed
with
a
little
hot
water.
Staion
to
tatt.
When
thoroughly
cooked,
math
welli
break
in
the
egg,
and
stir
over
the
fire
till
thick.
Spread
on
but
tered
toast,
and
garnish
with
parsley.
CHILDREN'S
PUZZLE
A
delight
to
every
child.
Two
picture
puzzles
in
one
72
pieces.
Sent
to
any
address
on
receipt
of
30
"OXO"
Cube
wrappers.
;im
vo
me
poini
oi
commencement."
or
wic
oi
nccr
Dy
ine
giasa
or
by
the
open
bottle
for
consumption
on
the
premise.
DATED
thU
12'.h
day
of
January,
1927
II.
A.
DOOD,
Applicant
and
other
nerve
pills,
but
they
d.d
me
;
"GOVERNMENT
MOUOK
'
ACT
"
1
1
no
good,
and
I
u
fretting-
worse.
1
wrote
my
mother
about
my
eon-
NOTIfK
op
AITI.If'ATlOV
loit
ll;i:it
ditloa,
and
tfie
sent
me
three
buie
of
j
I.ICKM
K
NOTICE
13
HEREBY
GIVEN
Xhat
on
the
1st
day
of
Pebruary
hen
thl
under
signed
Intends
to
apply
to
the
Liquor
Control
Board
for
a
licence
in
respect
to
premises
being
part
of
the
building
known
as
Central
Hotel,
situated
at
the
f?rnS
'
YlnX
,nfll
8venth
Streets,
in
the
City
Of
Prince
Rum-.
Pm.in
i
British
Columbia,
upon
the
lands
de.
,lbed.V.LoU
EUven
l
ud
Twelve
13
,
Thirteen
(131
and
Fourteen
(Mi.
in
Block
Ten
(lOi
arttnn
n.,.
ti
After
the
first
lox
I
was
fueling-
mnh
1
lh
Columbia,
according
to
a
registered
1
tiM
tiM
'
1
J"40
rP1,n
d'PoeHed
uepwnea
In
in
the
tne
Laud
Land
lleg.
lleg.
M
fu
well
well
I
l".trr
'J"
ce
L5i
at
lhe
lne
cr
"r
of
f
'rln-e
'nre
I
Iluperl
"'f"?1?
"?
nun'b"d
92.
for
The
K
rl.
j
ssle
of
lire
win
be
to
find
aomethlng
to
do
TvlH
T.
um.
a.
t...ni.i
3rd
day
of
January.
192.
which
Is
not
contrary
to
law,
better,
so
I
kept
on
until
I
had
the
threw
l.xr,
and
now
I
f.
tbi
tne
open
pre
premium.
on.y
be
a
abort
'
"if
T'
'
ilji1
wl",n
wn
j)"""'
beer
by
the
glass
or
hy
test
problem
'
In1
,,
,
c'
a
'",x
l
k"
llr.
or
iD0"!eJo'
consumption
on
the
m.,k,.
'
mailed
direct
on
well
f
i.rlew
by
'
DATED
st
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
.Oat.
tma
Applicant,
Ull
in
ari'QWVabe
"OXO"
Cubes
are
the
nourishing
principles
and
the
rich,
meaty
flavour
of
prime
beef
in
convenient,
.economical
and
concentrated
form.
Such
a
help
in
solving
the
"daily
menu"
problem!
"
OXO
"
adds
new,
enticing
savour
to
soups,
gravies,
stews,
hash,
croquettes
qnd
meat
pies
transforms
"left-overs"
into
delicious
dishes.
The
"OXO"
Cook-book
will
show
you
scores
of
delightful
recipes.
Send
for
it
today.
And
what
a
wonderful
beverage
is
a
cup
of
hot
"OXO."
It
sends
comforting
warmth
to
every
part
of
the
body
nourishes
invigorates.
Get
a
tin
of
"
OXO
"
Cubes
with
your
next
grocery
order.
After
one
trial,
you'll
never
be
without
a
tin
in
the
pantry.
i
OXO
LIMITED,
JSC
St
Antoine
Street.
Montreal
The
Great
Beef
Economy
Tins
of
4
cubes,
15c.
tin
of
10,
30c.
K.B
To
ensure
quick
dissolving,
always
slice
the
cube
Into
hot
water.
.ear
the
Leaser
Slave
Lake,
in
the
Northwest
Territories.
He
was
an
old-time
freighter
with
the
Red
River
ana,
operating
between
Winnipeg
and
St.
Paul,
Minn.
Ills
wife
was
a
first
cousin
to
Louis
Kiel.
Advertise
tn
the
Dally
News.
.
id..!..
..
.
.
'
lw..IEJ
T
.7
,a
rOVERNMEXT
I
iqUOR
ACT."
,i
.
the
the
Rallwtymerl'a
Hall
In
aid
of
the
i.
Prisoners
of
War
Fund.
MiTICt;
Of
.WI'LICATIOV
t
nlt
lli:i:K
lh;;m'E
NOTICE
IS.HIRIBY
OIVEN
that,
on
the
10th
day
of
f
ebruary
nrit,
the
un
otrsignea
intends
to
apple
to
the
Liquor
Control
Board
for
licence
in
respect
oi
premises
oeing
part
oi
the
building
known
a
Seal
Cove
Hotel,
altuate
at
me
wj
or
rrtnee
Rupert,
in
the
Province
of
British
Columbia,
upon
the
lands
described
as
all
that
portion
U
Waterfront
Block
"I,"
Bay
of
Prince
Rupert,
City
of
Prince
ftupert.
Province
of
British
Columbia,
Map
923,
Prince
ftupert
Land
Registration
District,
and
being
more
particularly
described
as
follows?
"Commencing
at
a
point
which
lies
In
a
straight
line
of
bearing
north
69deg.
23'
8"
east
distance
of
76750
feet
from
the
centre
of
circle
as
shown
on
said
Plan
923,
Section
7,
thence
south
6deg.
35'
25"
east
a
distance
of
60
feet
Wj
a
point,
thence
north
83deg.
24'
35"
"'i
uinr
oi
iuo
jeei
to
a
point,
thence
north
6
6eg.
35'
25"
west
a
dls-tance
of
60
feet
ta
a
Dolnt.
thmr
unitk
83dez-
24'
35"
west
a
dlstsnr
nr
inn
THE
ACME'S
FIFTH
ANNUAL
Temptation
SALE
In
clear
mil
broken
liner
liefore
HtorKtaklnz.
price
have
Ix-en
sllll
further
reduced.
LOOK
AT
THESE
VALUES!
Jlen'i
SPECIALS
FOR
MEN!
Rrnrk
lint
Rojfulnr
value-up
to
$7..10.
Temptation
Sat"
I'rlce
.
r
jjutj)."
Men)
Cup
Wolff,
Cooper
and
U.
&
C.
makes.
Regular
value"
up
to
13.60,
Temptation
Sale
Price
$1.11."
Men'
Handkerchief
Hem
stitched,
regular
Ific
vrllue.
Temp
tatlon
Sale
Price,
per
dozen
1."m'
len'H
Cotton
Socks
In
nil
colon),
hlnck,
brown,
jrray,
putty,
etc.
Regular
value
SVic.
Temptation
Sftlu
Price,
6
wiir-tor
.-,c
Acme
Importers
Third
Avenue
Terms
Strictly
Cash.
N
c,nrKf
iicenuiitu
Mail
(Jder
promptly
attended
tn.
i
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LIMITED
Hailing
(ruin
I'rlnre
Ituyrrt,
Kr
JJ',l,r",;v,;'1'
"PTOIIlt.
Wusn.on
Hay
and
.ttrrt
Hay,
lrH
TurM.
K"r
J'j;'kf-'oi:vl:l,
VICTOIili.
Alert
Uu
and
bwanson
liay,
eli-
Katurdajr.
,0'
'!l5?,tlM,iJi0!J'
AN-V0X'
"
tCK
AKM'
"TWMKT
and
Naa.
Ither
innm'rlen,
nunajy,
N
p.m.
nn
ivemie.
n.
M.
HMITH.
Ar,ent.
I'rlnre
Hiipert.
'
J