li
t
ii
ti
:i
!J
ti
u
PAGE
FOUR
Copyright,
1927,
by
E.
Phillips
Oppenhelm
INSTALMENT
XX.
"This
way,
madam,
if
you
please,"
Miss
Brown's
escort
beg-bed.
"It
would
be
advisable
to
hurry."
They
stepped
quickly
across
the
pavement
and
entered
the
building.
There
was
no
salute
from
the
policemen,
no
greeting
from
those
other
officlal-looklnff
loit
erers
who
were
scrutinizing
closely
the
faces
of
the
passersby.
As
soon
as
they
were
inside
the
portals
of
the
building
Miss
Brown's
companion
Jed
the
way
to
the
Mergen,
who
opened
a
heavy
oak
door
with
a
latchkey,
and
stand-
j
ing
on
one
side,
motioned
his
I
companion
to
precede
him.
Miss!
Brown
found
herself
in
a
spacious
apartment,
somewhat
scan-1
tily
furnished,
half
as
a
sitting
room,
half
as
an
office,
with
a
,
fine
Georgian
writing
desk
in
the
middle
of
the
room.
The
carpet.1
evidently
new,
was
soft
and
lux-
i
urlous.
There
were
two
comfortable
easy
chairs
and
a
huge
sofa
bedstead.
Mergen
indicated
a
chair.
"I
will
let
Mr.
Glyde
know
that
yon
are
here,
madam."
he
said.
I
He
disappeared
through
a
door
1
at
the
further
end
of
the
room!
and
almost
Immediately
a
tall,
'
thin
man
made
his
appearance.
Miss
Brown
rose
to
her
feet
ex-'
pectantly.
j
The
newcomer
was
clean
shaven.
I
sallow,
and
his
hair
was
almost
completely
white.
His
mouth,
however,
had'
very
familiar
characteristics.
He
walked
with
a
slight
lintD,
and
carried
a
rubber-shod
stlck.-
"I
am
Miss
Brown,"
she
announced
a
little
diffidently.
"And
I
am
very
glad
to
see
you
here."
was
the
prompt
and
courteous
reply.
"Mergen
tells
me,"
she
continued,
"that
vou
are
Colonel
Des-slter's
executor."
"I
am
his
cousin.
Glyde
Is
my
name-John
Glyde.
Mergen
has
told
me
the
whole
story
of
your
visit
to
Lombertson
Square.
I
'am
sorry
to
have
had
to
leave
you
alone
so
long.
Have
you
any
news?"
"Anv
news?"
Miss
Brown
reflected.
"I
am
followed
all
the
time
wherever
I
go."
"Naturally."
"Some
men
tried
to
snatch
mv
satchel
away
the
morning
I
took
th
notebook
to
the
bank."
"I
heard
of
that.
And
since
then?"
"A
man
called
to
Interview
mesa
Id
he
heard
that
I
was
with
Colonel
Deeslter
Just
before
he
died.
I
found
out
that
he
was
an
imposter.
He
then
offered
"I
had
warned
the
manager".
CATARRH
of
baad
or
throat
It
taoally
tenanted
by
the
vapor
at
VACKS
Miss
Brown
smiled.
There
were
times
the
little
wrinkles
about
the
eyes
when
John
Glyde
was
very
mucn
like
nis
cousin.
"If
it
had
been
a
million."
sho
said,
"It
would
have
been
Just
the
same.
Please
tell
me,
Mr.
Glyde,
was
he
soeaking
the
truth
when
he
said
that
he
had
been
such
a
great
friend
of
your
cousin?"
"His
breed
can
never
tell
the
truth,"
was
the
scornful
reply.
"He
is
one
of
the
most
dangerous
men
on
the
other
side.
We
have
his
name
on
the
black
list
with
a
scarlet
cross
against
It.
He
knows
that
well
enough.
He
Is
one
of
the
"Be
prepared
for
a
long
ride."
u"grouno
oevus
me
most
he
warned
her.
"We
are
going
up
daneerous
of
the
lot.
Seldom
to
what
is
practically
the
attic."
makft,afPeech
seldom
appears
on
They
passed
corridor
after
cor-
,Pla";
oes
everywhere
be-rldor
most
of
them
crowded
with
h,s
accursed
music,
and
men
of
different
ages
carrying
.57
AT-
.
""'
I
all
the
rest
-
of
his
bundles
of
papers
and
the
famil
iar
brown
cardboard
folders.
Ar
rived
at
the
top,
they
mounted
on
foot
still
another
flight
of
stairs,
emerging
on
to
a
bare
stone
cor
ridor
which
was
apparently
be
secret
service
together.
If
I
have
my
way
hell
be
In
the
dock
before
his
opera's
produced.
How
did
he
approach
you?"
"I
met
them
both.
Mr.
Ppn-
inff
ntmiii
hv
two
bemedaled
1
nlngton
and
him.
Miss
Brown
ex-
gang
In
future.
Miss
Brown.
You
have
done
magnificently.
Look
me
In
the
face,
though,
for
one
moment.
Swear
that
no
single
word
or
line
of
what
my
cousin
dictated
to
you
has
passed
your
ups.
vShe
met
his
eyes
unflinchingly.
she
said,
"that
he
was
only
to
;
There
was
not
the
slightest
doubt
give
the
book
Into
my
own
hands,
There
have
been
oeoDle
there
trying
to
get
hold
of
it
In
all
manner
of
ways.
They
have
asked
me
to
take
It
away
before
Thursday.
Pennington,
the
member
of
Parliament,
did
his
best
to
persuade
me
that
I
could
save
the
country
from
a
terrible
calamity
If
I
gave
him
your
cousin's
notes."
"A
smooth-tongued
rascal
I"
John
Glyde
muttered.
'Then
today
at
luncheon,"
Miss
.Brown
went
on.
"there
was
Mala-koff,
the
musician."
"8coundrel!
What
about
him?"
"He
assured
me
that
if
he
had
reached
England
In
time
he
would
have
been
your
cousin's
literary
executor.
He
wanted
me
to
read
through
my
notebook
with
him
and
allow
him
to
edit
It.
He
offered
me
his
emerald
ring
If
I
would
consent."
Marvelous,"
John
Glyde
murmured.
"Do
you
know
how
much
that
ring
was
worth,
young
lady?"
She
shook
herShcad.
1A
great
deal'ifaf,
money,
from
what
he
said
she
remarked
Indifferently.
"A
hundred
thousand
pounds
at
least."
John
Glyde
assured
her.
"Do
you
realize
that
you
have
refused
a
hundred
thousand
pounds."
about
his
relationship
to
Desslter.
There
was
the
same
stralghtness
.'",,.
oi
vision,
tne
same
gaze.
single
person."
"Oood!"
he
exclaimed.
"On
the
other
hand,
there
Is
some
one
else
whom
I
have
met
who
seems
to
know
a
great
deal
about
It
"
she
went
on.
'I
wanted
to
ask
you
about
him."
"Some
one
else
trying
to
get
at
you,
eh?"
i
"I
don't
think
so."
she
replied1
doubtfully.
"He
helped
me
on
one
occasion
and
if
it
had
been
necessary
for
me
to
have
trusted
any
one,
I
should
have
trusted
him.
HI
name
is
Mr.
Paul.
and
he
is
a
Russian.
He
dances
at
the
Cosmopolitan
and
helps
his
father
and
mother
with
a
res-!
taurant."
j
This
time
there
was
neither
an-
j
ger
nor
suspicion
in
John
Glyde
s
"A
dear
fellow
r
her
exfflalmed.
I
"And
as
brave
as
they
make
'cm.l
ir
mere
were
many
more
as
plucky
as
he
there
might
still
be
some
chance
for
Russia.
They
are
Deginning
to
realize
mat.
the
scoundrels.
They'll
get
him
before
they're
through."
"Who
will
and
why?"
Miss
Brown
asked
anxiously.
"I
like
Mr.
Paul."
"The
people
with
whom
my
cousin
was
at
war."
John
Glyde
answered.
"London
reeks
with
their
spies.
They
know
all
about
Mr.
raui.
n
wo
mini
gei
at
mem
first
they'll
have
him
and
us."
I
He
made
his
way
to
a
safe
built
Into
the
wall,
busied
himself
with
the,
lock
for
several
moments,!
thrust
lri
his
hand
and
brought
I
It
out
again
holding
an
ordinary
shorthand
notebook
with
black
shiny
covers
held
together
with
a
rubber
band.
He
laid
It
down
in
front?
of
Miss-Brown.
"My
book!"
she
gasped.
"How
eu.arth
did
you-geUthat?"
tie
smiled.
"There
are
some
matters,"
he
said,
"concerning
which
you
had
better
not
be
too
inquisitive
at
present."
"But
It
was
left
in
the
bank
in
my
name,"
she
cried,
"and
It
was
not
-to
be
given
up
to
any
one
except
to
me
personally."
"Even
banks
are
human,"
was
the
dry
response.
"Anyhow
there
Is
your
book,
and
on
the
table
is
your
choice
of
two
typewriters
and
an
unlimited
supply
of
paper
and
carbons.
The
sooner
you
com-
Slete
your
task
the
better
the
etter
for
you.
the
better
for
me
and
the
better
for
the
world."
Miss
Brown
took
off
her
coat
and
her
gloves
and
laid
them
tidily
upon
a
chair.
Then
she
also
took
off
her
hat
and
smoothed
her
hair.
Her
fingers
were
trembling
a
little
and
her
heart
pounding.
"I
am
quite
ready,"
she
announ
ced,
with
her
hand
upon
the
book.
"I
will
be
writing
a
letter
or
two
at
me
other,
end
of
the
room
John
Glyde
told
her.
"Call
me
if
you
want
me."
Miss
Brown's
fingers
wandered
across
the
keys
of
the
typewriter
which
she
had
selected.
With
her
left
hand
she
opened
the
book,
al-thouah
without
its
help,
she
remembered
that
first
sentence
so
well.
Her
fingers,
however,
re
mained
in
the
air.
The
Doundlng
at
her
heart
seemed
suddenly
to
cease.
She
turned
our
a
couple
of
pages
of
the
booi
quickly-turned
It
upside
down
and
looked
commlssloners.
They
nodded
to,Plalned-
through
the
Princess
at
the
other
end.
Then
a
cry
A
cry
broke
from
her
Hps.
"That
Is
not
my
book,"
exclaimed,
"any
more
than
you
are
John
Glyde!"
Stfepaff.
She
has
a
house
in
the
country
in
the
same
village
as
a
friend
of
mine."
"Vadla
Strepaffl"
Joljn
Glyde
sighed.
"She
was
a
decent
woman
me
once
alwavs.
in
fact,
until
Mala-
money
for
Colonel
Desslter's
last
koff
came.
Steer
clear
of
the
whole
words."
"Enterprising.
And
since
then?"
"Some
one
forged
my
name
to.
an
order
and
tried
to
get
iny
notebook
from
the
bank."
"They
didn't
succeed,
though!"
Mia
Brown
shook
her
head.
.
Miss
Brown
broke
from
her
Hps.
John
Glyde,
on
His
way
to
his
desk,
turned
quickly
around.
"What's
the
matter?"
She
pointed
to
the
book
with
a
trembling
finger.
"It
is
the
same
make
I
could
have
sworn
to
my
rubber
band-
but
it
isn't
my
book.
It
is
empty."
He
was
across
the
room
in
a
couple
of
strides.
His
lameness
seemed
to
have
been
forgotten.
nis
expression
was
terrible.
"What
do
you
mean?"
he
de
manded
fiercely.
She
rase
to
her
feet,
still
pointing
to
the
book,
and
faced
Vilm
TVisk
tyyrf
nt
Klsr
4
vr
Via
A
TOE
DAILY
NEW3
CLEMENCEAU
DIED
ON
SCSI)
AY
(Continued
from
page
four)
flantly
at
those
who
demanded
his
resignation
only
a
year
before.
They
could
not
reconcile
retirement
in
defeat
with
such
a
defiant
spirit.
But
Clemenceau
remained
silent.
He
did
not
disclose
his
plans.
After
he
had
been
In
retirement
a
few
years
publishers
on
both
sides
of
the
Atlantic
sought
to
brine
him
tn
the
fore
attain
with
temntfne
nf-
I
lers
ior
nis
writings,
be
temDted.
"I
cannot
accept,"
said
the
old
statesman
to
one
agent,
"if
I
write
anything
for
you
I
must
write
what
I
think,
and
if
I
write
what
I
think
U
Is
certain
to
create
a
whole
lot
or
trouble.
There
Is
enough
trouble
now.
Why
cause
more?"
About
that
time
friends
disclosed
that
the
Old
Tiger,
since
his
retirement,
had
been
occupying
inuibKu
wiui
a
mue
garden
to
produce
vegetables
for
his
meager
living
and
writing
his
memoirs.
Clemenceau
s
memoirs!
That
announcement
caused
varied
emotions
among
the
public
men
of
Prance
curiosity,
Joy,
indignation,
fear
according
to
their
relations
with
the
Tiger
during
his
lifetime.
For
whether
accused
by
his
enemies
of
having
imposed
upon
France
a
dictatorship
of
Napoleonic
insolence
or
hailed
by
his
followers
as
the
"Saviour
of
France"
and
the
"Father
of
Victory,"
he
was
widely
discussed,
hated,
admired
and
loved;
Clemenceau
left
no
one
indifferent.
Old
Man
Then
Clemenceau
was
75
when
he
was
called
to
pilot
France
through
the
darkest
days
of
the
world
war.
For
the
first
three
vears
of
the
con
flict
he
had
been
a
bitter
critic
of
tic
criticisms
In
signed
articles
in
L
'Homme
Libre,
a
dally
newspaper
established
at
the
beginning
of
the
war
for
thl
Duroose.
-
.,
vyhiie(
Ifi,
the
senate
Clemenceau
aM
m99FL?
unitary
corn
er
obwerful
influ-
ics.
He
saw
the
V
or"VlWani.
Briand
and
Ribot
collapse
and
when
the
Paln-leve
government
began
to
quiwer
unaer
nis
attacks
ne
started
the
famous,
.drive
against
"Bololsm"
and
it
was
on
that
issue
that
that
cabinet
Tall.
The
Tiger
succeeded
the
man
whose
downfall
he
caused
and
took
the
helm
when
the
stoicism
of
the
nation
was
undermined
by
treason,
dissension
and
intrigue.
The
aged
4tatHn-4nJeeted
a--nw
Interest
tl&JH&ifViSfMfS-
iIIe
Save
new
r
heart
t6
tne
air
but
discouraged
P0lllr'wru
Hd
defended
France
in
three
years
of,
conflict
such
as
the
world
had
never
seen.
The
Tiger
knew
the
enemy
of
France
and
possessed
the
will
to
destroy
him.
All
other
evils
he
regarded
as
nothing
compared
with
surrender.
ArTest
of
Calllaux
Shortly
after
Clemenceau's
rise
to
power
be
eaused
the
arrest
of
his
former
political
colleague,
Joseph
Calllaux,
on
charges
of
commerce
with
the
enemy
and
high
treason.
Calllaux
was
convicted
on
the
former
charge,
but
that
of
treason
was
quashed.
Of
Che
incident
Clemenceau
said:
"It
was
a
case
of
Calllaux
or
myself.
Polnoare
had
no
alternative,
either
call
Calllaux
to
power
or
call
me.
He
ehose
me.
Had
he
sent
for
Calllaux
the
latter
would
have
had
me
arrested
and
made
peace
with
Germany;
I
decided
to
have
Calllaux
arrested
and
go
on
with
the
war."
Clemenceau
found
opposition
to
his
government
Just
as
bitter
as
that
ne
directed
against
his
prede
cessors
and
he
was
called
upon
to
resign
In
June,
1918,
after
the
Germans
had
broken
through
at
the
Chemm
des
Dames,
crossed
the
Marne
and
were
at
Chateau
Thler
ry.
40
miles
from
Paris.
His
an
swer
was
"One
must
know
what
one
.done
nothing
to
row
h.r
Th.
wants;
when
he
wants
it
he
must
ujuiireuuni
r
uv.
i
have
th
courage
to
sav
it.
and
"f
have
not
of
even
spoken
i
her
do
it
ni
see
tnw
war
tnrougn
to
a
adventure,
Iventure,"
she
saldV
"to
one!'"
angry
cry.
finish.
I
say
that
It
is
not
my
book.
I
she
exclaimed.
"It
is
no
more
my
book
than
you
are
John
Glyde!"
(To
Be
Continued
Tomorrow)
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.,
Ltd.
Correspondents
For
MILLER,
COURT
&
CO.,
LIMITED
For
the
benefit
of
the
Investing
public,
Miller,
Court
&
Co.,
Ltd.,
publish
a
semimonthly
marktftjrepDrt,
dealing
'with
Tnjnlngi'olls
and
Industrial
stocks,
which
Is
available
at
our
office
on
the
1st
and
15th
of
every
month.
We
offer
prompt
and
reliable
service
In
the
execution
of
orders
to
buy
or
sell
all
stocks
on
the
Vancouver,
Calgary
and
Toronto
Exchanges.
S.D.
Johns
ton
Co.
Ltd.
CIO
2nd
Avenue
Phone
130
Prince
Rupert.
IXC.
One
senator,
developing
an
arid
thesis,
had
been
talking
about
two
hours.
Impatient,
wriggling
in
his
seat,
clemenceau
naa
retrained
from
Joining
in
the
many
interruptions
until
a
friend
of
the
orator
noticing
him
faltering
advised:
"Ask
for
a
few
minutes
suspension,
take
a
little
rest."
"Thank
you."
replied
the
speaker,
loud
enough
to
be
heard
throughout
the
chamber.'
"I
am
not
tired.
I
need
no
rest."
"Then
give
us
one,"
snarled
the
Tiger.
After
Clemenceau
refused
the
Austrian
peace
overtures,
the
Irate
Socialists
demanded:
"What
arc
vour
alms?"
Pacing
the
speaker's
tribune
like
a
weather-beaten
old
skipper
on
the
bridge
of
his
ship
In
a
gale,
the
premier
waited
for
the
nolse.To
abate.
"Victory,"
he
thundered
at
his
tormentors.
The
one
word
delivered
In
the
truo,
Clemenceau
characteristic
manner,
had
the
desired
effect
and
500
deputios
arose
and
gave
him
an
ovation.
When
able
to
resume
he
went
on:
"Home
politics?
I
wage
war.
Foreign
DOiitlcs?
I
wage
war.
Rus
sia
betrays
us?
I
continue
to
wage
war.
We
will
fight
before
Paris;
we
will
fight
behind
Paris:
we
will
fight,
if
necessary
to
the
Pyrenees,
i
I
will
continue
to
the
very
last
j
nuartfr
of
an
nour,
Decause
tne
last
I
quarter
if
-an
hour
will
be
ours."
Sport
Chat
Events
scheduled
for
the
coming
week
are
as
follows:
Vfnnrfnv
fttnli
League
!
Oofif
afbrS
vs.
ITew
Em
press;
C.
N.
R.
vs.
P.
R.
Hotel;
Moose
vs.
Eagles;
Cold
Storage
vs.TC.
of
C;
Oddfellows
vs.
Grotto;
Seal
Cove
onea
vs.
ur
uepanmein,
uryuucn
vs.
Locomotive
Shops.
Thursday
Billiards:
Elks
vs.
Grotto.
Whist
League:
C.
N.
R.
vs.
Oddfellows;
Elevator
vs.
Seal
Cove;
New
E
.
mpress
vs.
Lief
Erikson;
St.
An
drew's
vs.
Grotto;
Canadian
Legion
vs.
Moose.
Friday
St.
Andrew's
carpet
bowls:
J.
Frew
vs.
M.
Andrews
finks.
Basketball:
Senior,
Players'
Club
vs.
Three-Two;
ladles.
Maple
Leafs
vs.
Toilers;
Intermediate,
High
School
vs.
Bankers.
Elks
Beat
Legion
Billiard
Fixture
Final
Postponed
Game
of
Last
Weeks'
Match
Played
on
Saturday
A.
A.
Eosson
(Elks)
lost
to
A.
Murray
(Canadian
Legion)
by
a
score
of
250
to
242
In
the
final
postponed
game
Saturday
night
the
government.
A
master
of
epi-!
of
the
Billiard
League
fixture
be-gram,
he
made
his
pointed
phrases
I
tween
the
two
clubs,
the
aggregate
as
much
feared
as
his
arguments
I
result
being
a
win
of
1197
to
1133
ana
gave
lurtner
vent
to
his
caus-1
for
the
Lodge
Men.
The
standing
of
clubs
Is
now
as
follows:
Grotto
8
9431
1179
Elks
8
8893
1112
Canadian
Legion
.8
8598
GREAT
GAME
Fifteen
Thousand
Fans
Watch
Canadlens
Win
In
Overtime'
,
,
.
.
.
......
.at.
itow-J'ork
.'
NEW..
YORK,
-Nov.
25,
Fifteen
thousand
fans
saw
the
Montreal
1
u-
u
but
here
into
a
last-minute
over
m
j
u
...
t
St
Andrew's
enrnet
bowls
J.
Mc-
..i-i
,
,l.
t.h-.-i
t,
Lean
vs.
A.
McLeod
rinks.
Boxing
tournament:
Dido
Our
vlch
vs.
Gus
Gustafsdn
and
other
bouts.
Tuesday
Blllards:
Grotto
vs.
Canadian
Legion.
Basketball:
Senior,
Elks
vs.
Players'
Club;
intermediate.
Bankers
vs.
Big
Four;
C.
N.
R.
vs.
Navy.
Canadian
National
Crlbbage:
He
would
not
stauon
vs.
uenerai
unices;
reignt
Canadlens
turn
their
seasonal
de-
time
victory
in
the
National
Hoc
key
League
game
last
night.
The
Americans
kept
in
the
running
until
late
in
the
overtime
period.
CHICAGO,
Nov.
25
The
Chicago
Black
Hawks
on
their
home
ice
solved
Detroit's
defence
in
the
first
and
third
periods
to-swamp
the
Cougars.
Week-end
scores
follow:
Saturday
Doston
4,
Montreal
3.
Ottawa
6,
Toronto
2.
3.
New
York
Rangers
5,
Pittsburgh
Sunday
Canadlens
3,
N.
Y.
Americans
2.
Chicago
4,
Detroit
0.
Boxing
Tonight
1075;
quirk
results.
ft
Tiresome
Cough
was
Left
By
A
Severe
Cold
"After
trjla?
U.T-.-rent
elnei.
to
nn
...Ti
.
co-,l
''"ft
4
noticed
finished
the
bottifi
my
,JU
gone.
'
T.l..
K.
...
me
nome
a
buttle
uf
"""PI
Norway
Pint
Syrup
vrMch
I
itartfrt
ta
take
it
before
I
had
tuk.,.
fll
a
U
tot
kite
COe.i
at
.11
,),
"J."''
Co,
Limited,
Tot,to,
o.
JAP
ORANGES
HERE
The
first
Japanp.se
orar.ei
''
le
season
season
mnin
,.
1
the
ovuiuuy
evemnsr
In
.
At
Moose
Hall
$
sstSt
y
Dido
Ourvich
and
Gus
Gustavson,
1
:
A-,
Lindsay
an-i
.he
Swivtish
bnv
frnm
Rtvlrhnlrti
sailed
last
lllifhL
.
I'V
nr.
.-,
3wedn,
are
all
set
for
their
feature
-J0."1
.
a
tW()
w
k
en-round
event
tonight
at
the
,triP
to
Tlell
on
ti..
VIoose
Hall.
The
boys
are
reported
,otte
Iands.
a
De
in
tne
pmic
oi
condition
and
)oth
confident
of
victory.
Dido,
who
carries
an
exceptionally
fine
wxlng
record
and
who
has
cleaned
jp
practically
everything
that
has
jffered
here
In
the
north,
is
this
time
up
against
a
sturdy
Swede
who
has
been
coming
along
well
and
should
provide
plenty
of
opposition.
Both
boys
will
weight
158.
The
semi-final
six
three-minute
road
event
btween
Benny
Wendle,
local
lad,
and
Ted
Jones
of
Vancouver
is
also
attracting
much
attention,
as
both
boys
are
showing
keen
form
in
their
dally
workouts
and
both
quite
confident.
There
will
be
several
other
good
preliminaries
and
the
Prince
Rupert
Boys'
Band
will
be
in
Daily
News
"Want
Ads"
bring
D
1
ft-..
Pr.:,
SUITS!
SIHTQ
wwnu;
MADE
TO
ORDER
Culling
Workmanship
and
Slri
an
uuarantctd
SUITS
STEAM
CLEANED
AM
PRESSED
We
Deliver
to
Any
Psrt
tf
&
City,
Ling,
the
Tailor
Phone
649
CANADA'S
NA
TI0NAL
FISH
food!
November
22
to
November
29
Support
Home
Industry
Your
Best
Mu.l
i'i
'
nT.
.1
.
ft
"Eat
More
Fish
mur
.
Best
.
Fn0l