PAOP
TWO
DAILY
EDITION
E
pffl
gjR
200
Like
the
most
luscious
apples,
"SALADA"
Oraiige
Pekoe
Teas
are
grown
close
to
the
frost
belt
high
on
tropical
mountains
that
is
why
the
flavour
Is
so
delicious.
Sealed
pure
no
dust
43c
per
half-pound.
Sold
everywhere.
Ask
for
it.
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited.
Third
Avenue.
II.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
-
ManHginjc
Editor.
Transient
Display
Advertising:,
per
inch,
per
iniertion
$1.40
Transient
Advertising
on
Front
Page,
per
inch
$2.80
Local
Readers,
per
insertion,
per
line
25
Classified
Advertising,
per
insertion,
per
word
2
Legal
Notices,
each
insertion
per
agate
line
15
Contract
Rates
on
Application
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
-
-
Member
of
Audit
Ilureau
of
Circulations
98
8fi
Saturday,
Jan.
21,
1028
IRISH
PREMIER
WILL
BE
WELCOME
,
Premier
Cosgrave
of
the
Irish
Free
State
is
on
this
continent
and
soon
will
visit
C
inada.
If
ho
would
visit
Prince
Rupert
we'd
give
him
a
hearty
welcome.
H
,.
having
a
hard
struggle
td
keep
Ireland
going
in
the
way
she
should
go
and
great
credit
is
coming
to
him
for
his
splendid
effort.
There
are
Irish
people
everywhere
in
Canada.
Some
of
them
are
of
the
pure
stock
and
others
are
half
breeds.
They
are
mixed
up
with
English
or
Scottish
or
some
other
Mood.
Tney
are
a
great
leavening
influence,
addinir
to
the
enjoyment
ol
life
through
their
.humorsome
way
and
th-h-
,,
Kj-Vtul
bonhomie.
Welcome
to
our
little
continent.
Premier
(
'
.t
e.
We
are
glad
to
niept
you.
THAT
JOINT
OFFER
Canada's
national
railway
ni
Canada's
first
great
railway
have
joined
hands
to
ot'ier
in
iuy
hom
the
AlU-rta
government
the
Edmonton.
Dunvegan
and
!',('.
Railway.
They
have
been
co-operating
in
many
respects
nu,;
thi-
bit
now
'hey
are
offering
to
actually
become
joint
owners.
We
are
rather
proud
i
f
our
rai'v.-ay
that
we
hire
Sir
Henry
to
operate
for
us.
We
also
are
proud
The
railway
that
the
way
to
the
West,
even
if
it
was
the
south.wst.
We.
or
rathe
r
our
predecessors,
gave
the
C.I'.R.
the
land
S
v
that
enabled
them
to'
build
In
order
to
serve
us.
Possibly
s!;!!i
-.
a
joint
oiieration
to
the
coast
at
Prime
Puipert
pretty
-mm.
Tt;.i
would
indeed
be
u
proud
day
for
Prince
Rupert.
ANTI-ORIENTALISM
KKi-KMHi.LS
NEW
PROVINCE
5At
eltcffon
times
or
for
s.
ns,,:ion
purposes
a
great
many
people
become
anti-Oriental
in
thei,-
attitude
ji;
t
;is
they
get
excited
about
the
formation
of
a
nr..
ptn,M,..
,n
aitide
in
McLean's
Magaxine
tell"about
the
Oriental
menace.
Here
is
what
is
says
in
part
:
It
will
probably
astonish
most
Canadian
business
men
to
learn
that
nearly
one-third
of
Vancouver's
tailors
are
Orientals:
tha
one-quarter
of
the
grocers,
jewellers
and
tobacconists
and
one-fifth
of
the
hardware
dealers
are
Orientals.
Canadian
women
will
be
interested
in
the
fact
that
one-sixth
of.
the
coast
city's
dressmakers,
one-quarter
of
the
dry
goods
trade,
two-fifths
of
the
cleaners
and
dyers,
nine-tenths
of
the
greengrocers,
one-uarter
of
the
candy
and
fruit
dealers,
three-f'ftfis
of
the
poulterers
and
nearly
nan
me
lejii
floaters,
are
Orientals.
In
the
adjoining
municipalities
of
South
Vancouver
and
Dur-
nany
over
one-tmra
or
all
trade
licences
are
held
by
Chinese,
and
in
the
near-by
district
municipality
of
Richmond
nearly
two-thirds
of
all
trade
licences
eighty-seven
out
of
a
total
of
one
hundred
and
twenty-two
are
held
by
Japanese.
In
the
City
of
Victoria,
Orientals
hold
:u4
trade
licences,
and
the
total
for
the
province
is
3.281.
of
which
2.122
are
held
by
Chinese,
1J&34
by
dittmnese
and
seventy-five
by
Hindus.
So
mjich
for
the
Oriental
penetrati
n
to
the
heart
of
the
trade
of
Gritisk
Columbia.
Here
are
some
other
pertinent
facts:
There
are
over
11,31)0
Orientals
employed
j
in
industries
in
Urittsh
Columbia
and
over
thirty
ier
cent
of
the
employees
in
saw
and
planing
mi
Ha
and
approximately
half
the
employees
in
shingle
mills
are
Asiatics.
Orientals
own
land
and
improved
property
in
British
Columbia
to
an
aggregate
value
of
well
over
$K.000.ooo.
and
hold
on
lease
property
valued
at
over
a
million
dollars.
The
land
under
this
control
exceeds
27,000
acres.
Of
the
Dritlsh
Columbia
acreage
in
small
fruits
over
thirty
per
cent
is
held
by
Orientals
(nearly
all
Japanese),
while
the
Chinese
have
practically
secured
control
of
truck
gardening
and
are
the
biggest
producers
of
potutoe:-.
beans,
tomatoes
and
other
ffeld
vegetables,
beside
being
fairly
well
established
in
mixed
farming.
The
Oriental
is
gradually
increasing
his
hold
on
production
under
glass,
and
two
years
ago.
when
the
last
survey
was
made,
he
constituted
thirteen
per
cent
of
the
growers
and
operated
thirty-seven
per
cent
of
the
glass
area.
It
is
estimated
that
Asiatic
residents
in
Canada
now
number
approximately
(15,000,
of
these,
H;.:oo
being
in
British
Columbia.
Get
this
healthful
habit
!
Eat
two
biscuits
everv
dav
with
hot
milk
on
cold
mornings
Contains
all
the
bran
you
need
MADE
AT
NIAGARA
FALLS
WRY
CHINESE
BECAME
RED
Missionary
in
Address
to
Women's
Canadian
Club
Tells
of
Conditions
in
Orient
I
!l
be'n
'
'-nrt
o
ht
INFLUENCE
OF
RUSSIA
Christian
Nntives
Remain
Stead-!'fu$t
Even
During
Unsettled
1
"
'Condition
of
Country
Some
interesting
sidelights
on
the
origin
and
growth
of
Communism
In
Coins
were
given
by
Mia
Catherine
H.
Bobbin
,
Anglican
mlMlonarjr,
who
ad
dressed
the
Women'
Osnadlan
Club
yesterday'
afternoon
in
the
Commodore
dining
room,
the
president.
Mrs.
George
Woodland.
In
the
chair,
and
fifty
mem
bers
and
guests
present.
It
aeema
that
immediately
following
the
Russian
sec
ond
rebellion
whan
Russia
conceited
the
idea
of
conununlalng
the
whole
world,
advances
were
made
to
China
and
a
very
f'endly
attitude
maintained
toward
that
country.
Schools
were
established
in
Russia
for
the
education
of
Chinese
students
free
of
charge
snd
these
native
students
ware
then
sent
bank
to
spread
the
communistic
rl.xtrlnavi
through
all
parts
of
the
country.
Literature
was
also
distributed,
directed
against
all
non-communistic
nations
but
particularly
against
dreai
Britain,
which
'
the
strong
power
in
the
Far
Bast.
To
t
now
their
friendliness
to
China
they
leltaQUlshed
the
Russian
concessions
In
that
country
and
urged
the
people
to
make
the
other
countries
relinquish
I
heirs.
Gradually
the
Insidious
propaganda
spread
enmeshing
even
the
Christian
general
Peng
to
whom
the
missionaries
bad
looked
for
the
deliverance
of
the
ejuntry.
He
made
a
visit
to
Russia
and
en
his
return
was
changed
to
such
an
extent
that
he
turned
against
his
former
friends
and
was
now
opposed
to
both
Crest
Britain
and
Japan.
The
turning
point
came
with
the
raiding
of
the
Russian
embassy
at
Shea-Ibal.
Tons
of
documents
ware
seised
and
an
attempt
to
burn
them
prevented.
Some
of
these
documents
were
es-treutely
Incriminating,
but
when
pub-1
ahsd
in
tbe
Chinese
press
the
people
""mid
noi
Ui'iiew
hem
Then
photo-.Hj.hs
we:v
:ii.ule
and
Uie
lut-Mnrle
ri-VKlti'-tions
.1
the
dmimeu:
pui'lish-'cl
ii,
,d
'.i:s
'.'
mvlni'iiu
rnmi
tl
,1
'h
f:iaict
CrniinuiiiMn
lie
urn
nr
:ltl!
ns
i!
;
terrib.c
r
::
i-u-d
i
.
.a
:i.
adVHiH,
h
no,
.it
-
i.i
.
It
i
ill's
-.
TV-
-
:.!.
in
i.-'
de'ji'.irlrd
pi
;;nor
.'iiiitr;
unr'
China
Ml
R
!!).;
...
'day
T,i-
.i.u,.
'lie
pc
,,;
hi
i
v
(I
-
p
uir
".l.lVf
Mllllt
.i
'
"
;l-
!i
;i
i
'
i;r
p
-it
:!!
'
k-
I:
'mm
hi
(I
tlt-:n
.Hid
u
Til.'
!
iwfiit
EDMONTON
TRADES
-
t
til.
1.
11(11"
"''I'.
I
i
o
i
h
.
i
i
l,
vr
-in
in
ii
.
i
,i
whole
district
Lack
of
co-operation
Is
one
of
tho
fallings
of
the
Chinese.
They
ere
extremely
Jealous
of
each
other
and
instances
were
given
of
fine
leaders
being
Tprced
out
,-!
office
through
Jealousy.
The
one
redeeming
feature,
according
to
tbe
misslonsry.
was
the
steadfastness
of
the
Christian
Chinese
who
remain
faithful
to
their
religion
tn
spit
ol
everything
A
remarkable
thing,
too
w
'he
very
great
patience
of
the
Brit
ish
who
refuted
to
use
their
guns
even
when
made
the
targe's
of
snipers
when'
It
would
have
been
an
easy
matter
to
wipe
out
whole
communities
of
the
iuemy
At
the
conclusion
of
the
address
a
vote
of
thanks
was
moved
by
Hiss
nivvci.
secorai-d
by
Mrs.
LePlne,
and
responded
to
by
Mis
Bobbins.
Following
tbe
singing
of
the
National
Anthem
tea
was
served,
those
serving
being
Hiss
Rivet
t.
Mesdames
w.
J
Nelson.
MoNaugb
ton.
Mackle.
L
W
Kergln
and
Jarvu
AND
LABOR
COUNCIL
ELECTS
ITS
OFFICERS
EDMONTON.
Jan.
SI.
Mmonton
Trades
and
Labor
Council
annual
elec
tion
of
officers
brought
out
a
full
house
cf
delegates
and
there,
was
not
only
deep
interest
but
some
excitement
and
not
a
little
amusement.
Presort
lonal
transfer-
able
voting
was
the
system
of
election.
ana
it
served
to
give
s
curious
illustration
of
its
workings
when
in
one
case
st
least,
that
of
the
trustees,
a
candidate
s
put
into
office
by
the
smallest
pos-'ble
fraction.
The
successful
candidates:
President-
-J
W.
Plndlay.
Vice-President
.
E.
Owen.
Secreury-TreasiuwrA.
Parmilo.
Trustees--R.
McOrath.
C.
Berg,
M
sinslte.
Sergeant-st-Arms
A.
Rankin
lutherleagueTs"
formed
in
city
lr.
Han
I
iiilrrdahl
l.lMlnl
lrrllrnt
orlle.1
UhI
OrgstilMitlnu
Tho
Lst
her
League
met
last
evenlna
ii
the
Swedish
church
on
Ninth
Avenue
The
chief
business
of
the
evening
was
j
the
election
of
officers
for
the
coming
year
Mrs.
Hsns
Underdahl
was
elected
president;
Miss
Evelyn
Anderson,
sec-
I
rviary.
Miss
Marjorle
Itallberg.
tre
Ufei
while
Mrs
Underdeh!
and
Mis
Hsuson
wire
appointed
to
the
program
commit
tee.
Several
hew
members
were
also
enrolled
In
the
League.
Satuvriiiy,
,i.
Ini
Daily
nkvvs
FORMER
LOCAL
MAN
AT
OTTAWA
Percy
(Jodenrath
Opens
Art
Studio
in
National
Capital
Aided
by
Hi
Wife
Prince
Rupert
people
will
be
Interested
in
the
following
from
an
Ottawa
newt-paper:
A
pleasing
eddiuen
to
the
cultured
lile
of
the
Capital
came
with
the
opening
today
of
a
new
art
studio
by
Cap
tain
PevoV
V
fV-nm-h
ull
bniwin
In
Ncanadlan
art
circles.
Captain
Ooden-
rath
has
opened
an
art
studio
at
102
Wellington
Street
which,
backed
by
Cup
tain
Oodenrath's
reputation
In
the
fine
art
trade
throughout
the
Dominion
gained
through
many
print
exhibitions
during
ths
past
seven
years,
promises
to
be
an
outstanding
shop
of
its
kind
In
.he
Dominion.
Previous
to
the
war,
he
was
secretary
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Board
of
Trade
and
had
bean
a
mlnlne
journalist
and
publisher
fcr
many
years
In
the
Pacific
v.ast
province.
He
servsd
In
Prance
in
the
10th
Battalion
"Canadian
Scottish"
and
following
the
Armistice
was
sent
to
now
York
and
Canada
as
officer
In
charge
of
the
famous
collection
of
Canadian
War
Memorial
paintings.
It
was
his
connection
with
this
work
that
decided
him
t
start
In
the
old
profession
of
print-filer,
and
he
has
the
unique
distinction
of
being
the
only
member
of
the
trade
in
Canada
exclusively
engaged
in
this
line.
Associated
with
him
In
his
new
en
tarprlet
Is
his
wife,
who
also
Is
well
known
In
connection
wtlh
her
work
the
print
rosea
bf
the
Art
Gallery
at
the
Canadian
National
Exhibition
at
Toronto.
For
tame
years
past
both
have
annually
visited
Knr'ind
and
the
contln-
i
ant
for
ths
nunuitf
nt
itilrfvinir
In
t
!
galleries
of
the
principal
art
centres.
The!
Shades
ol
Sarah
Bernhardt
and
Dusel
new
studio
contains
a
commodious
print
A
bobbed-hair
"CamlUe!"
gallery
and
will
be
opened
on
Saturday,
Yet.
if
the
famous
stage
actresses
to
the
.public
with
an
exhibition
of
etch-1
were
alive
today
they
would
sanction
Inge
In
color
by
Hans
Plgura
of
Vienna.
1
the
radical
step,
in
the
opinion
of
re-which
has
been
sent
direct
from
Lon-
preacntatlve
met
Ion
nioture
fans
who
don
for
lu
first
showing
in
Canada.
,
have
attended
the
current
showing
of
Man
in
the
Moon
i)OD
Aafternoon
folks'
railway
news?
l
oPkm
the
paper
ami
:
,-ot
about
r
tun
-if
news.
T!.
:,
:
:i.-
doubt.
i:.
1-
.i
Blver
stuff,
ne
.rest
nlns
but
suff
What
Is
the
vvhkn
a
lot
of
people
voted
for
Mc-M.
iii..
they
did
not
know
they
were
-ii-'
for
a
lower
tax
rate.
They
eaa't
l.jw
everything.
THIS
newspaper
was
very
serious
yesterday.
T.iere
wss
net
a
single
murder
robbery
or
assault
case
reported.
Oh.
well.
I
suppose
It
can't
be
interesting
J
every
day.
A
MAN
wslks
briskly
into
s
shop
And
tersely
remarks.
"A
hat,
old
top."
Mentioning
colors,
perhaps,
and
sine.
And
takes,
ss
a
rule,
what
the
clerk
advises.
!
A
woman
goes
in
and
takes
a
chair
In
front
of
s
mirror
and
pat
her
hair
And
tries
on
many
and
many
and
many.
Oolng
out,
as
a
rule,
without
buying
any.
Ten
Years
Ago
In
Prince
rtupert
JiM
iliv
st,
m
Two
bjys.
charge
with
breaking
sad
'entering
ths
Hub
Pool
Room,
owing
to
their
tender
see
were
dismissed
In
Ky
P!l
court
this
morning
by
Magistrate
Cares,
one
of
them
being
required,
however,
to
leave
town.
Indian
Agent
C.
C.
Perry
will
take
up
rvith
the
Dominion
government
the
matter
of
firms
who
have
been
supplying
liquor
to
native
dealers
at
Port
Simpson
It
is
expected
that
prosecutions
will
follow.
Joe
Rogers
is
in
town
with
about
sao.000
worth
of
martin,
sliver
and
HEART
WAS
SO
WEAK
Had
to
Stay
in
Bed
Mrs.
T.
WiNnn,
Lethbridg.
Alia.,
writes:
"Hv
Keart
was
very
weak,
aad
I
had
to
im
in
hod
for
five
weeks
with
it
"Mv
sunt
h-)m(h1
me
to
take
si
she
hid
takm
them
vHth
pood
results
after
a
vny
bail
operation.
"I
took
them
and
some
tiste
after
a
iWtor
eame
t
examine
me
for
life
insure.,
e
and
he
said
there
was
nothing
Wrong
with
my
heart."
Milhurn
'
ITrart
and
Nerve
Pills
sre
S'ic.
a
txu
nt
all
.Irugfiits
and
d.alers,
or
will
be
mailed
direst
on
receipt
ut
prie
by
Jhe
T.
Mllburn
Co.,
LUnlled,
Toronto,
Oat
lynx
hides
which
he
will
ship
to
London.
England
i
BOBBED
HAIR
.
CAMILLE
SEEN
Korma
Talmedge's
latest
picture
a
aa-
i
i
i-rraH:
modernised
version
of
"Oamllle."
seen
here
last
night
and
to
be
repeated
te
nths.
In
"Oamiile."
which
was
directed
by
Tred
NlbJo.
whose
name
In
connection
with
a
new
picture
la
tn
Itself
a
premise
of
worthwhile
entertainment,
there
are
many
points
of
Interest.
Miss
Talmadge's
characterisation
of
the
"Lady
of
the
Camellias
as
an
ultra
modern.
Parisian
heart-breaker
Is,
in
the
first
place,
perhaps
the
most
colorful,
emotional
role
she
has
ever
attempted
and
one
that
promises
to
remain
sn
Indelible
Impression
In
the
memory.
The
picture
also
serves
to
introduce
a
new
screen
lover
OUbert
Roland,
a
joung
Spaniard
unknown
a
few
months
ago.
but
in
whom
Joseph
M.
Scbenek'a
organisation
ha
such
faith
that
It
rave
him
as
his
first
role
one
of
tbe
(son's
choicest
opportunities.
In
The
Letter
Box
DIXLIKEH
DKLAV.
Tdltor.
Dally
News.
Judging
from
your
report
In
yesterdays
paper.
I
should
say
the
new
rouncil
la
stalling
on
that
theatre
sits
rale.
Last
year's
eouneM
investigated
and
found
everything
la
order
and
as
far
as
they
possibly
eould,
carried
out
tbe
wishes
of
the
people
of
Prince
Rupert
It
u
to
be
hoped
that
the
new
rouncil
will
do
the
same.
It
waa
very
disappointing
to
those
of
us
who
wanted
to
see
the
work
go
ahead
to
rave
it
delayed
by
the
council
Psonle
here
want
the
work
and
tbe
city
need
'he
theatre.
I
hope
there
Is
nothing
sinister
In
the
action
of
scene
of
ths
aldermen
in
asking
for
delay,
but
yon
must
admit
it
took
Haw
trying
to
hinds
buiidine
Tperatlona.
No
one
had
any
real
ob-1
,oeHan
to
t&e
deal.
TtistWtt--wt
And
space
lor
this
little
missive.
I
am
WATJHMAN.
Advertise
la
The
rjUv
News
DEPARTMENT
OF
LANDS
not
inc.
Application
for
flrarlng
rrrmlls
for
the
Keaewi
of
IttS
Appl
(cations
for
pc-ir.!U
to
grase
live-stoek
on
tbe
Crown
-anje
within
any
graaing
district
of
Uw
Province
of
British
Columbia,
must
be
filed
w.'.h
the
Dta"
trlct
niwer
at
Port
Oeorre.
Xamioops.
Nspn.
IMnos
Rupert.
Vsi.-ouveror
wmiams
Lake
on
or
before
March
Slat.
.?!S!.,0m
Jpn
wh'ch
to
submit
applications
may
bv
obuinad
im
ik.
District
Foresters
at
the
ubove-named
'
-'
es
w
ivvui
ir,
--.
a.
rt.
nawcn.
-
PPut7
Minister
of
Unds.
LprsBisn
01
uinos,
Victoria.
Br
Vict
January
is.
IMS.
LAND
ACT
NOTICK
OF
INTKNTION
TO'itf
piiVi
.
In
Prtaee
Rupert
tend
"ici,
ano
Miuste
Charlotte
Islands
dS-l
Huston
In
Of
TAKE
NOTICK
that
Rahort
u
r...
oi
Vnoouer.
B.C.,
occupation
fish
pwckjr
Intends
to
fofV
spply
lease
of
Ufoilowlng
deserlbtS
Ishds:
Pomnienciug
at
a
post
planted
at
northeast
c
rner
aboufl.Ottf
feet
we
-Jerly
from
miners'
cabins
at
head
of
Huston
Inlet;
thence
wlffR
go
hslns;
tlin
;
t
southerly
about
fl
ohsins
wi?
7
'
"'A'
3
chains;
theneiTnoV:
therly
ab
(8
ut
chains.
(nd
oontalnlng
M
acres,
more
or
lees.
ROBEIIT
M
CURniE,
Applicant.
.
.
..
..
,
...
..
-i-
DISTRICT
READERS
The
Daily
News
Who
do
not
subscribe
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paper
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and
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mailed
to
their
address
for
the
next
year.
All
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coast
and
country,
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special
correspondents,
as
well
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world
events
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you
well
posted
at
minimum
cost.
Send
the
postal
order
today
while
you
still
think
of
it!
f
;
IIcanadianJ
DPinp,
SIIIM1V
A
Clearance
GKEATEK
IJAIK.AINS
THAN
EVKIt
COATS
DRESSES
Hosiery
awe!
Lingerie
,.
j.
Canadian
National
Steamships
Co.
Prince
Rupert
HATS
Limited
DRYDOCK
AN1
SHIPYARD
OperHting
(i.T.I.
20.000
Ton
Ploaling
Dry
nf
st
tirtuinrcrn.
Machinists,
nollermnkerm
...
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t
i
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tiorxiworktrm
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ACETYI.RNB
WKI.DIM;.
Our
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MAKING
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Ts
Ketchikan.
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and
nkaswav
)e-emlrr
si.
Jim
1
"
To
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Victoria
and
Seattle
January
1,
"lg.
,...,.
PKINCWS
IIDAIKlrrl
iVJV&J!
MUk-
li
Nm.
Alert
Nsj
.,
.
Bliruirr
eery
sstiirdar
il
a.
in
"
B,J5'h"P
"r.V...
.
Kit
Infirms.lon
.
rerner
.r
4th
Slreei
snd
SrVlAVen
!
SKlw-!!.B.t
rn
.n.
n
,
-
......
nvirii,
11.1..
BRUSHES
BRUSHES
Tar
Hrusheet
Deck
Itrushefl
Dottle
Hrushc
Varnish
Hruihe
Lacquer
Drushes
llannlsler
llrushcn
Kcruh
Drushes
Floor
Dm1'
Pot
DruNhea
Nail
Dru-Hr
Window
DruslicH
Marking
Drushes
Slencll
Druahes
Whitewash
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Priods
nnn
frnm
IfIA
In
l&
I
i
...Thompson
Hardware
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'
1
,,,t,4
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s-tt
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i?.l!r.n"'
M.
Nin
il.V,ent.
Ilnee
Rain
asiisillslll
g(slsYsl
Blslig
S
n
B
'
I
a
.
.
.
"
.
"
Uiroi.gi,
liT
drinnstiou.
'""'
'
NMlllr.
snd
bnw
AWOl
,
l..trS