4
HAPfVNEW
it
Save
Money
Boston
Grill
nit
cheapest
way
to
buy
th
Dally
"
u
10
subscribe
by
the
year
and
have
tt
delivered
dally
K
jour
address.
Ol
count,
you
-an
subscribe
for
a
shorter
period,
just
phots
(8
and
hart
it
d-
1fred
todsy.
t
j
XVII.,
No.
30G.
PffiMEfl
AND
SIR
WRY
THORNTON
SEND
MESSAGES
editorial
THE
SUCCESS
1
1
A
It
IT
i
1
night
I
wan
reading
u
v
ine
by
the
fireside
when
I
arro.n
this
rather
atrikinit
.
......
i
;
:p
;t
im
auvice:
uuaru
against
he
habit
of
failurv
and
cultivale
he
habit
of
success."
I'
a
nuiring
mont
j
were
the
end'
a,)
uungit,
most
of
us
would
be,
u.
and
might
well
admit
i
on
this
cloning
day
of
the)
(927
and
bejiin
VJM
with
aj
r
but
happily
nut-cess
and
j
n-cwh
have
little
to
do
.ith
each,
I
1
we
took
back
today.
as
we
are
to
do.
we
are
bound
to
find
c;ar
things
in
the
y.-ar
1927
of
n
wc
are
proud.
If
we
dwell
n
hose
rather
than
on
the
fail-i
.
we
shall
be
helping
to
cultl-
:.t!
the
success
habit
and
may
,r;
the
new
year
tomorrow
with
;p
feeling
of
satisfaction
that
vii
greater
things
may
be
aceom-
r.i
ihed
during
1028.
.
Teople
who
bemoan
their
lot,
cmjan
hard
times
in
business,
vsmoan
the
poor
prospects
ahead
c
steadily
acquiring
the
habit
of
.,
ure.
which
constantly
tends
to
,
ag
them
down,
hold
them
back
so
prevent
success.
They
are
the
i
-i-atest
enemies
the
city
has
and
id
buck
VImiLJtiLCLtalBtl
Times
are
not
bad
In
Prince
Cupert.
Many
merchants
have
ft
ne
well
during
the
past
year
ind
others
have
Improved
their
po-t.ons.
We
get
the
habit
of
com-;
avnn
with
last
year
whereas
we
tumid
romparc
with
a
series
of
I
ir-
and
then
it
would
be
found
j
Hat
the
season
was
above
the
avitruge.
It
-nme
have
fallen
behind
a
b'Mc
they
may,
as
a
result,
have
lo
0
give
new
impetus
to
their
efforts
in
the
coming
year
and
that
i
success.
It
is
the
best
kind
of
success.
I
make
this
New
Year
suggestion
to
all
the
jieople
here.
It
is
that
we
try
to
feel
that
we
are
succeeding
and
if
we
are
not
that
wc
put
forth
further
efforts
to
make
our
work
a
success.
Then
I
furthpr
Kmrirpaf
that
we
trv
to
unite
our
efforts
for
the
advancement
of
Prince
Rupert.
We
are
bound
to
disagree
on
n
good
many
matters
but
when
it
comes
to
forwarding
Prince
Rupert's
interests
let
us
unite
an
one
and
force
the
outside
world
to
achnowledge
that
we
are
a
factor
to
be
reckoned
with.
We
ought
to
be
able
to
forgo
our
differences
enough
to
do
this
Remember
that
in
unity
is
strength
and
nothing
"succeeds
like
success."
EDITOR.
TO
ALLEVIATE
WHEAT
DELAY
Vancouver
Harbor
Board
Taking
Steps
to
Relieve
Situation
Over
Which
Complaint
a
Been
Made
VANCOUVER.
Dec.
31
Steps
to
alleviate
ttve,
shipping
delay
brought
about
In
the
grain
situation
concerning
which
ahlpmaatera
at
thl
port
have
complained
have
been
promised
by
the
Board
of
Harbor
CommlMkmers.
The
untftfataridlne
la)
Miat,
torture,
when
A-,Mp
j
'berth1
U
tM
tie
to
abtaln
Its
particular
grain,
that
ship
win
be
niovVd'out
il
make
pface
tof
another
vessel
that
has
Us
grain
In
the
houe.
AVALANCHE
CARRIES
AWAY
MANY
STUDENTS
TOKIO,
Dec.
31.
Twenty-four
atu
dents
are
believed
to
be
dead
aa
a
Milt
of
an
avalanche
while
climbing
a
mountain
near
Magano.
Four
of
the
Fisheries
Department
Make
Drastic
Changes
Fisheries
Regulations
Size
of
Purse
Seines
will
le
Changed
anil
Some
Inlets
Completely
Closed
to
Fishing,
Inspector
States
j
,
VANCOUVER.
December
31.
With
complete
failure
of
confer-
vation
efforts
this
year,
the
department
of
fisheries
has
decided
u
take
the
matter
into
their
-own
hands
and
put
into
force
drastic
new
restrictive
regulations
for
1023,
Major
J.
A.
Motherwell
announced
j
today.
There
will
be
a
law
limiting
of
500
as
at
present
in
order
to
prevent
fishermen
stretching
trem
1
across
the
entire
width
of
a
stream.
Tho
minimum
length
will
be
in-i
creased
from
125
to
150
fathoms,
making
it
impossible
to
trap
the
.
.
mouth
ot
streams.
and
creek
ai:d
a!
.
j
KIDNAPPED
THE
TELLER
ROBBED
BANK
.4
Daring
Escapade
at
Chicago
Where
Six
Men
Got
Away
With
580,000
Today
.
ClllC.lliO.
Ir.
31
kidnapping
,
I.VsflV
"ViHfefMiti,
trnfftt'the'tti
'
trnonmxl
Nsllonal
lUnk
at
Ills
home
nml
forcing
lilm
lu
admit
them
tu
the
bunk
and
to
eii
I
he
Ml',
robber
ex-aim!
wllli
SHO.mw
early
tedi).
:
The
inrit.
numbering
alo
took
.tnilfTMin'
faller
and
inullier.
Im-jirlvinlii;
lliein
In
Hi?
r-t
"'
nljl.t.
The
rolilien
nulled
until
'
H.I1
nhen
AmlrrMin
could
eii
the
It
time
lMk.
LAST
NIGHT
WAS
COLDER
MANY
PLACES
Interior
Points
Mercury
Very
Low
and
Edmonton
16
Below
Zero
WINNIPEO.
Dec.
31
The
coldest
weather
In
yean
to
recorded
at
many
Drairle
points.
Edmonton
registering
43
immediate
relleM
in
aljht.
Other
point
reported
20
to
3)
below.
In
Brltlah
Columbia
extreme
cold
1
reported
to
the
mountain
while
In
the
Cariboo
the
mercury
ran
riot
touching
56
below
at
150
mile
home
and
33
at
Haatlton.
Kamloopa
reported
24
below
and
TtcveUtoke
26.
The
Government
Telegraphs
report
the
coldest
point
at
Endiko
with
55
below
rero
and
45
at
Burns
Lake.
Their
report
Hi
detail
follows:
Prince
Rupert
Clear,
cclm;
tem.
19.
Hsysport
Clear,
light
wind.
temp.
16.
Port
Simpson
Northerly
wind.
temp.
13.
Stewart
-
Clear,
calm,
9
below.
Anyox
Clear,
calm.
emp.
10.
Alice
Arm
-Clear,
calm,
temp.
zero.
Alyansh
Clear,
calm,
30
below.
Terrace
Clear,
stiff
northeast
wind.
temp.
2
below.
JIazelten
Clear,
windy,
temp.
35
below.
tmlthera
Clear,
calm,
temp.
32
below.
Burn
Lake
Clear,
calm.
45
below.
Endako
Clear,
calm.
53
below.
'
y
AUTO
TOURISTS
ARE
KILLED
AT
CROSSING
i
FULLERTON.
Cal..
Dec.
31.
Four
avt-tcmobllo
tourlits
from,
Aberdeen,
Washington,
were
killed
when
struck
by
a
train
aV
a
crossing
near
here.
The
dead
are
Mr.
and
Mr.
Charles
Arland,
Albert
Artard
and
wife.
KH.I.KI)
HIOM
PLANK
MARSEILLES.
Dec.
31.
Five
occu-
pait
ot
ft
hydro-airplane
were
killed
v.-h-.-ti
!
cnnlied
1.3W
Northern
and
purse
seines
to
200
fathoms
instea-i
;
certain
Inlets
will
be
closed
to
fishing.
V.t
are
In
cxaay
the
came
p-autloji
!
at
when
we
started."
the
chief
Inspector
Mid.
discussing
the
many
conference
that
had
been
held
for
the
purpose
of
trying
to.deftM
a
means
of
restriction.
The
fUlwrmeu
refuted
to
help
.themselves."
new
vuun
tiirr
to
COl
ATKV
t
ll
lllllKKS
WUfcjBg
to
all
Us
aubecrlbera
a
Happy
and
Prosperous
New
'
td
me
a
irt
of
a
apeelal
rate
to
all
district
aubscrlberj
who
live
out
at
town.
In
all
the
a:a
In
B.C.
from
Queen
Charlotte
Sound
north,
the
rate
for
the
,
Dally
News
by
mall
will
hence-
;
forth
be
(3.00
a
year.
In
Prlnoe
j
Kupert
and
otbr
parts
ot
Can-
'
ada
aad
the
British
Empire
the
present
rate
will
remain
un-
j
cbanjed.
WEATHErTsTILL
COLD
!
BUT
CHANGE
POSSIBLE!
i
(oikIKIoiii
Till
Morning
Still
Stead);
lliinifh
Southnikt
Wind
W
lllowlng
i
In
South
.
H.
D.
Tee.
Dlgby
Island,
Dominion
metecrlogtst.
report
the
lowest
ther-!
mcmeter
rvadlng
last
night
as
16
above,
ccro
at
about
4
o'clock
this
morning.
,
The
barometer
,wa
atlll
h'.gh
this
morn-1
lng
though
dropping
slightly
and
the
;
stiff
north
breeze
was
continuing.
Down
j
the
coast,
the
cold
spell
was
apparently
breaking
far
the
wind
hid
switched
to
southeast
at
Bull
Harbor.
A
change
here
wtthm
a
day
or
so
la
thus
considered
possible.
LIONEL
LOCKE
WAS
DROWNED
Victoria
Man
Fell
Through
Ice
at
Beacon
Hill
Park,
Victoria,
and
Lost
Life
VICTORIA,
Dec.
31
Lionel
Locke,
2d
years
of
age,
son
of
'Mr.
and
Mrs,
Charles
E.
Locke,
was
drowucd
ln
Good-
acre
Lake
at
Beacon
Hill
Park
as
a
j
result
of
the
Ice
breaking
when
ne
was
skating
The
body
was
recovered.
Locke
wtis
a
prominent
athlete,
especially
at
rowing,
having
shared
the
doubles
honors
In
the
Pacific
Northwest
regatta.
VANCOUVER
EXCHANGE
B.C.
Silver
Big
Missouri,
.
.
Coast
Copper
.'.
Dun
well
George
Copper
Independence
.
Indian
........
L.
and
t
Lcadsmltti
.
-.
.
Lucky
Jim
Premier
;
Porter
Idaho
Richmond
Sllvercrest'
...
Surf
Inlet
Sutiloch
Turk
Bid.
Asked.
'
'
1.30
"1.65
'
m
;frv?
!3'iSb
30.50''"
'
.20'
"'ill
'2.50
2,70
.08
.09
.06
.07
v;
.11
'
.HH
04
.05
'
.28
".29
2.29
2.31
3Ct
-38
I
.14'i
.15
'
.05
I
.00V4
01
1.35
1.40
4.00
4
75
PRINCE
RUPERT
Central
British
Columbia's
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C.
SATURDAY.
DECEMBER
31.
1927
YEAR
LADY
IViiAM!,
22nd
member
ot
her
family
to
sit
in
parliament,
wa;
elected
by
Riutimond
borough
to
succeed
her
husband,
who
has
taken
his
father's
place
in
the
House
of
Lord
'
'i"
i
A-
-
rw
!
i.
ri.i
"Tlj,
:
.
-.v.r..---
-
Mew
Year
Message
of
Premier
Maclean
Optimistic
in
Tone
and
Full
of
Hope
for
1928
VICTORIA,
December
31.
The
N'ew
Year
message
of
Premier
MacLean
penned
before
he
left
for
Ottawa,
has
been
issued
and
follows:
"In
common
with
the
rest
of
Canada
the
West
welcomes
the
year
1928
with
every
assurance
of
better
things
in
a
commercial
way.
"The
Province
of
British
Columbia
stands
perhaps
in
a
pre-eminent
position
in
this
respect
and
with
increasing
development
in
the
major
industries
in
the
country,
the
corning
year
looks
bright
indeed."
Chief
Happenings
in
Canada
for
1927
Outlined.
Briefly
Shows
the
Year
to
Have
Been
Important
One
Jubilee
Celebration,
Prominent
Visitors
Political
Changes,
Relations
With
United
States
and
Disasters
all
Important
(Prepared
by
Fred
Williams
The
Dominion's
year
of
Diamond
Jubilee
will
go
down
in
history
as
one
of
the
most
notable
and
prosperous,
in
her
annals.
Thd
jubilee
celebrations
on
July
1,
2
and
3
were
nation-wide
and
evoked
a
spirit
of
patriotic
pride
in
the
Dominion,
its
fathers
and
its
achievements
that
demonstrated
cations
may
sometimes
portend,
there
is
from
Atlantic
to
Pacific
a
genuine
love
for
the
Land
of
the
Maple
Leaf.
The
chimes
of
the
new
carillon
in
the
Peace
Tower
at
Ottawa
reached
from
coast
to
coast
and
even
across
the
Atlantic,
and
their
message
served
but
to
to
the
great
national
significance
of
a
tne
celebrations.
Race
and
creed
dir
ferencea
were
forgotten;
political
dlvl-!
slons
ceased
to
exist;
the
people
of
Can-
J
BU
c
uui.
iu
"J"'-
a
scant
60
years
and
determined
toj
build
well
upon
the
foundations
laid
by
'
those
who
have
passed
on.
Added
Importance
to
ihe
diamond
JubUee
was
given
by
a
visit
frcm
the
Prfnce
of
Wales
and
hla
brother,
Prince
George,
who
were
accompanied
by
Rt.
Hon.
Stanley
Baldwin.
Prime
Minister
or,
Great
Britain.
An
International
touch,
-was
given
to
the
visit
of
the
Princes
and
the
British
Premier
by
their
participation
In
the
consecration
ceremcnles
of
the
Peace
Bridge
over
the
Niagara
River
on
Sunday.
August
7.
The
ties
of
amity
which
tmlte
the
two
great
English-speaking
nations
were
bound
the
more
tightly
by
the
Impressive,
yet
simple
ceremonies
which
marked
the
occasion.
The
British
and
Canadian
delegates
were
met
by
the
Sccw'.
rv
of
State
of
the
Newspaper
TO
j
I
I
I
'
I
for
the
Canadian
Press)
that,
no
matter
what
surface
indi
United
States
and
other
hleh
officials.
.h,
recmrocated
in
everv
noaslble
-wav
he
brougnt
by
the
MlT
t0
the
Throne
and
the
premier
of
Britain
and
Qn
temb
,s.
,
compnmcnt
wa
Canads
by
the
Domlnlon
eteced
,
member
o(
the
UigU9
of
Na.
tions
for
three
years.
Her
first
delegate
was
Han.
Baoul
DanduroEd,
who
-was
in
1925
the
chairman
of
the
League.
FUiahclally
and
'qpamerclally
the
year
",
'
(continued,
pn
page
two)
WHISKEY
SHIPMENT
MADE
FROM
GLASGOW
GLASGOW,
Dec.
31
The
biggest
shipment
of
whiskey
ever
to
leave
on
one
vessel,
left
on
the
Salacla
today
for
Vancouver.
B.C.
It
includes
100,000
easea
of
assorted
liquor
and
many
casks
totalling
more
than
a
million
and
a
".uartcr
bottles.
EVERYONE
Optimistic
Message
of
Sir
Henry
Thornton
to
People
of
Canada
with
Special
Mention
of
Prince
Rupei
t
MONTREAL,
December
ol.
In
addressing
his
annual
message
to
the
officers
and
employees
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
Sir
Henry
Thornton,
chairman
and
president
of
the
Canadian
National,
looks
back
upon
the
progress
and
success
of
1927
as
a
reason
for
viewing
the
year
in
the
immediate
future
with
optimism.
Sir
Henry
says:
"Business
ha
expanded
in
proper
proportion
and
the
expansion
has
been
well
balanced.
There
has
been
progress
without'
inflation
and
the
attendant
evils
of
a
boom.
As
the
experiences
of
the
country
must
seceisarily
lie
reflected
in
the
experiences
of
he'
.vjys
which
serve
It.
I
'eel
Justified
"
'
wyms
mat
the
)ear
haa
been
a
:.v.ifr.i
oee
a
iar
ra
the
aSalrs
at
r
C:i:ndlan
XatloaM
Railways
are
'Timed.
At
ih
i
time
when
complete
figure
l
he
year
s
iiuslne
arc
nr.t
yet
allnMr.
it
is
!-1
po
Wi
ti
tlve
In
act
.ermi
the
r.tt
results
of
the
p-r;rlons.
yet.
1
tec!
on
sae
ground
-"h.-n
I
state
that
they
will
be
found
it'.sfctory.
thovjb
not
rtarhlng
the
iih
level
attained
In
192S.
Tlie
gTiisa
irnluRR
of
the
aystcm
liava
shown
an
ippiertaMe
ln.-rrese
when
eompared
with
those
of
19C6
but
vrrlou
factors
bare
militated
against
the
net
revenues.
r.ncl
the
final
result
wOi
show
a
total
less
than
that
of
last
year.
"Based
oa
the
cxpcrlencea
of
eleven
montha.
It
la
estimated
that
the
gross
ea-Plrgs
of
the
National
system
will
approximate,
two
hundred;
and
.alxty
million
deilars,
this
figure
excluding
earnings
onjhieseast
of
Lexis
and,
Dia-,
mondTTunrtioW7n:nrareKtjr
ated
under
the
'provision
pf
the
maritime
freight
rates
act.
1937.
but
includes
the
Central
Vermont,
now
in
receivership
and
which
for
that
reason
will
be
excluded
from
the
annual
report.
On
this
basis
the
cet
earnings
for
1637
hare
been
placed
at
forty-
fire
and
a
half
million
dollars.
INf'KRASEI)
W.MIES
"One
factor
which
has
had
an
ef-
'cct
In
reducing
the
net
earnings
from
the
high
level
of
1026
U
Increased
wapes.
which
cave
been
in
eilect
since
July
1.
and
which
have
Increased
the
cost
of
operation
aa
represented,
by
several
classes
of
skilled
labor,
these
lncreatea
are
not
begrudged
and
the
situation
haa
another
side.
Inasmuch,
as
It
haa
Increased
the
spendlhg
power
of
thtse
workers
and
added
to
the
circulation
of
money
In
other
tranches
of
trade
and
commerce.
The
Canadian
Rational
Railwaya
have
not
contributed
p
largely
to
the
public
purse
lu
1927
but
have
In
other
Important
wages
r'red
in
the
general
welfare
of
an
Im
portant
section
of
the
workers.
In
psst
years
the
railway
opened
new
territory
for
settlement
and
the
agrlcultuial
development
which
fellow
cd,
greatly
Increased
the
wealth
of
Canada.
Today
the
territory
which
has
been
rendered
accessible
through
the
railway
Is
now
being
exploited
through
developments
In
power,
pulp
and
min
ing,
thus
creating
a
new
and
growing
market.
IMMIGRATION
INCULASCII
"Coming
to
the
question
of
Immigra
tion
during
the
year,
a
satisfactory
etate
of
affairs
ta
reported
by
the
colonization
department
of
the
railway.
This
is
an
extensive
organization
with
branches
In
Oreat
Britain
and
Ireland
rnd
the
Continent
ot
Europe,
and
Ita
overseas
officials
are
In
constant
touch
with
all
tho
lands
from
which
we
expect
to
draw
settlers.
Last
year,
as
In
previous
years
greater
efforts
were
made
to
effect
the
settlement
of
families,
and
I
am
happy
to
state
that
the
number
plved
In
1927
exceeded
that
of
1925
by
402
per
cent.
This
Is
true
colonl-
ratlon.
The
need
of
greater
population
U
yet
apparent
with
developments
In
power,
mining
and
Industry
generally
t
Is
possible
that
new
demands
will
arise
for
men,
and
I
feel
that
the
ques
tion
ot
admitting
ta
Canada
settlers
other
than
those
seeking
land
Is
one
which
should
receive
serious
and
stud-
led
attention.
I
have
no
Intention
of
advocating
the
.policy
of
.
an
open
door.
cjtjnd.
on
-,p?e
four)..
CHINESE
KILLED
AT
CUMBERLAND
AND
A
COUNTRYMAN
ARRESTED
CUMBERLAND.
Dec.
31.
Fung
Mun.
35
years
of
age.
proprietor
of
a
restaur
-
ant.
Is
dead
as
a
rei'rt
of
knife
wounds
allegedly
from
the
hands
of
Chew
Me.
a
Chlneoe.
who
was
arrested
and
is
facing
a
ch?5o
of
murdsr.
Urge
Upstair
Dlntng
Halt,
with
newly
laid
dwtnii
floor,
for
hlr.
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
The
latest
and
heat
for
ti
least
Phoae
T
Price
.five
Cent
wvtit
ITipniiTI
AT1
IImI
IVpnlrNllr
ULiLll
T
LflVlliU
Ul
WHEAT
BETTER
Delay
on
Account
of
Cold
on
Prairie
Relieved
Vith
Arri.
val
of
Grain
Train.
Yesterday
and
Today
"
Oram
deliveries
to
the
Alberta
Wheat;.
Pool's
Prince
Rupert
elevator
are
pick-
tug
up
again
following
some
delay
this
-week
owing
to
ccld
weather
on
the
prairies
and
In
the
Interior.
Last
night
a
train
of
thirty-four
can
arrived
and
;
ancther
came
In
this
afternoon
with
'30.'.
On
the
division,
rallw
offices
reported.
there
were
over
300
ears
this
mornlii
-
,
bound
here.
't
,
It
Is
possible
that
thebtg
SweaHshi
STgEter
Sydfand
"'may"
eombleteTioad-
'
lng
today
a
fun
cargo
for
the
United
1
:M
Kingdom
or
Continent.
It
I
more
pra-
vf
liable,
however,
that
she
will
net
get
.
.
(
away
until
after
the
hoi
May.
The
next
boat
will
be
the
Brltl'h
relghter
Tees
Pool
still
expected
oa
Tuesday
of
next
week.
j
Confirmation
could
not
be
obtained
,
V
the
elevator
this
morning
of
I,
report
hat
another
Brltl.U
vvuel
waa
following
clcae
on
the
Tees
Pool.
ft
KITKATLAHAS
1
NEW
COUNCIL
Joseph
lnnea
Elected
Chief
Coun
cillor
Follow
mar
Voting
This
Week
Villuge
Improvements
At
the
election
held
this
week
at
Sitkatla
by
Indian
Agent
W.
E.
Colli-
jcn.
Joseph
Innla
was
chosen
chief
councillor
with
Henry
Colllnson.
Job
Spencer.
Heber
Robinson..
Arthur
L.
.
Hill.
Oswald
Tohnle
and
Benjamin
Wll-
aon
other
members
of
the
council.
Considerable
Improvements
are
being,
made
at
Kltkatla
by
the
native
residents
who
are
all
home
at
thbe
present,,,
time.
The
work
Includes
the
building
of
a
new
main
road
through
the
ENGLISHFOG
HINDERS
AID
Difficulty
in
Supplying
Villagers
With
Food
and
Other
Necessaries
-i
LONDON.
Die.
31
Heavy
fog
fthjs
morning
baffled
the
Salvation
Army
and
'
atr
ministry
co-operating
with
plane
to
aid
the
snow-bound
Inhabitants
.
of
v
the
email
villages
with
food
and
other
necessities
from
which
they
had
been
cut
off
for
several
days.
Weather
coa-dltlcns
are
slowly
Impiovlnjt.
,
"
SKELETON
OF
MAN
NEAR
HERIOTT
BAY
Imlli'iitluiM
.re
That
the,
lloily
Hart
lleen
riat-ed
There
anil
tWerrd
""
by
ItiKk
;
HERRIOTT
BAY,
Dec.
31.
The
akele-ton
of
a
man
believed
to
be
that
of
Joseph
Moore,
who
disappeared
Village
Bay
In
192J
wa
found
near
tin
ahore
at
Hyacinth
Bay
bv
Krtc
Krookc
1
of
Herlott
Bay.
while
removing
roefes
to
enable
a
deg
t
hunt
raccoon,
The
evidence
suggested
that
the
body
j
had
been
placed
th.tre
as
the
cave
moutix
jWa5
naca
wtta
loose
ruelafc
J
'A.
.
T-
'
4