PAdJJ
TWO
lianuiftrtuied
Dizzy
Headaches
and
Fainting
Spells
Mrs.
Lloyd
Babcock,
Hartiafftpn,
Ont..
writes:
"Some
time
ago
1
wai
all
ran
down
in
health.
I
had
diiiy
Leaila"lies,
and
suffered
a
great
deal
with
faintipg
(pells.
I
was
adWsed
to
try
Durk
Blood
Bitters
and
after
taking
rW
bottles
I
felt
like
a
'
new
person.
,
"Mr
husband
as
troubled
jrith
Inrtipestion,
after
meals,
and
could
pit
nothing
to
do
him
any
good
until
he
took
B.B.B."
for
th.
rut
l
mn.
oaly
Ijr
Ti
T-
Miat.ro
Co.,
Ui..
Toronto,
Oat,
THE
DAILY
NEWS..
PRINCE
RUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMHIA
Publlihed
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
?
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
"v..
H.
P.
PULLEN
-
-
Managing-Editor
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
py
mail
to
all
other
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
paid
in
advance,
per
year
$6.00
By
mall
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
0.00
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia,
paid
in
advance
for
yearly
period
.r...-..,.
Thursday,
Jan.
29,
193!
ANOTHER
INVESTIGATION
Another
investigation
is
to
be
held
in
connection
with
the
fisheries
of
Canada
with
a
view
to
enabling
the
government
to
consider
what
legislation
if
qny
shall
be
passed
or
regulations
issued.
This,
is
one
of
a
series
that
have
been
held
from
time
to
time,
most
of
which
have
nroved
of
little
value'It
is
to
be
presumed
that
the
question
of
fish
'
reason,
traps,
methods
of
issuing
licenses,
limitation
of
number
of
i
wm,
Mme.
Ouepln,
daughter
of
M.
Dlmitri
Strancloff.
former
Bulgarian
minister
ln
London,
whose
resemblence
to
Queen
Ne-fertltl,
consort
ot
King
Akhenaten,
,
early
European
ruler
Is
remarkable
world
tangible
and
positive
impres
sions.
They
are
all
nice
men
and
women
in
their
way,
but
completely
absorbed
in
earning
their
bread,
playing
their
"little
games,
breeding
dying
and
going,
well
content
in
not
knowing
whither.
Tour
hundred
years
ago
the
candle
came,
and
back
of
that
four
thousand
years
of
torch
and
tallow
dip.
Within
one
hundred
years
th"
cook-stove
came,
then
the
dawn
ot
creation
and
invention,
slenderly
3.00
1
unfolding
coal-oil,
the
lamp,
gas
:
.50
i
the
incandescent,
until
the
very
City
delivery,
by
mall
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance
5.00
,
avalanche
;
of
wonderful
creation
Or
four
months
for
4
1.00
;
within
the
thirty
years
Just
closed.
Legal
notices,
each
Insertion,
per
agate
line
......
.15
1
is
It.
not
iirne
to
at
least
thin
Transient
advertising
on
front
page,
per
inch
2.80
about
sitting
up
and
taking
no
Local
readers,
per
Insertion,
per
line
-25!tice?
From
whence
come
the
Transact
display
advertising,
per
men,
per
insertion
1.4Q
i
marvels?
All
the
wonders
yjassmea
aavercuing,
per
insertion,
per
worn
am
Contract
rates
on
application.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
.98
Editor,
and
Reporters'
Telephone
'..8G
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
of,
th
cfflce,
the
drawing-room
and
dally
Ufa
foaVA
ttopn
nnulHlA
ctnr
ttia
snllstl
world
began,
and
yet
we
find
them
all
all
.
surging
into
existence
within
the
space
of
fifty
years!
Does
it
not
appear
within
the
range
of
reason
that
Ood
has
found
us
ready
to
receive
them?
But
all
this
is
leading
up
to
an
experience
which
happened
to
me!
on
the
ocean,
crossing
over
from
Vancouver
to
Naples
on
board
the
motorship
Celllna.
on
the
night
of
December
28,
1930,
after
leavinr
Las
Palmas,
Canary
Islands,
and
after
we
entered
Gibraltar.
The
night
was
warm.
I
had
been
reading
late
and
for
some
unusuai
I
could
not
sleep.
As
on
I
found
myself
living
over
canrierie&.and
cannerv
licenses
and
methods
of
Dronaira-!
Past
events,
suddenly
a
night
in
!ll
v
0l'At0
,lnoH
,sn.
i
Mexico
flashed
vividly
upon
the
.
.
J.
.
"
I
crrppn
Tf
Vi
n
H
hron
n
rn
t
Vi
or
mpm.
In
any
case
Prince
Rupert
will
be
much
interested
and
should
be
considered
in
connection
with
uny
move
that
is
made.
CREDIT
SYSTEM
The
suggestion
has
been
made
that
the
credit
system
be
abolished,
especially
in
connection
with
purchases
on
loner
;orable
night
and
I
was
so
deeply
interested
that
I
tried
to
recall
the
whole
night
even
to
certain
things
that
were
said
In
the
language
with
which
I
was
only
partly
familiar.
The
fact
that
I
had
Just
spent
an
evening
in
Spanish
Las
Palrpus
time
payments.
As
we
have
mentioned
before
these
sys-imore
than
likely
had
fathered
the
teins
are
ouen
aDusea
ana
sometimes
tney
anecc
unanciai
retrospection.
The
nignt
was
nacic
conditions,"
yet
it
would
be
a
pity
to
abolish
them.
How
,n
1896-when-ln
my
capacity
as
a
many
pianos'
would
be
sold
if
the
purchasers
were
requir-,1"1"
e"lne-1
was
camped
on
ed
to
pay
cash
?
Possibly
the
same
question
might
be
asked
'
TXJkTS
in
regard
to
machines,
radios,
motor
cars
and
sewing
j
saddie,
i
had
gone
over
the
border
inner
articles,
it
is
a
great
convenience
ior
a
person
on
salary
to
be
able
to
get
the
use
of
a
piano'
while
paying
for
it
and
also
to
purchase
his
home
on
time
payments.
These
things
canont
well
be
abolished
without
replacing
them
with
something
just
as
good.
Some
men
have
wives
who
cannot
cook
and
others
are
poets
and
their
wives
have
nothing
to
cook.
GOVERNMENT
AND
RADIO
Discussing
the
policy
of
the
Bennett
Government,
the
Winn"ipegTribune
says
that
in
only
one
subject
was
the
Premier
Teticent
and
that
was
in
regard
to
radio
broadcasting
"He
declared
parliament
would
be
asked
to
deal
with
thfe
question
at
the
next
session,
but
the
line
of
government
policy
remains
his
own
secret.
It
is
a
troublesome
question,
one
with
which
the
late
government
was
obviously
reluctant
to
deal.
There
will
be
keen
public
interest
in
Mr.
Bennett's
decision
for
or
against
national
radio
broadcasting.
The
general
public
mind,
The
.Tribune
believes,
favors
national
broadcasting
in
the
hope
that
something
outstanding
in
the
way
of
a
national
service
may
develop
here,
as
against
the
confusion
an'd
commercialism
in
the
United
States.
But
sentiment
on
the
question
is
by
no
means
unanimous,
and
powerful
interests
are
constantly
at
work
to
influence
opinion
in
the
opposite
for
some
aguadlente
which
I
had
promised
the
boys
for
their
Thanksgiving
dinner.
TA
A
1
11-
l
,
was
a
iwcuc-niuc
tiuM-tuuu-
i
try
no-trail
trip.
When
I
arrived,
a
Spanish
Fandango
was
on
at
tlr:
hacienda
and
I
was
invited
tosta
j
During
the
dancing
a
tropical
thunder
storm
brought
down
p.!
terrific
rain
for
several
hours,
and
j
without
moon
or
trail.
I
to
wait
until
morning.
The"
housa
was
tilled
with
other
guests
who
were
also
remaining
and
I
arranged
a
hammock
under
the
trees.
Many
birds
had
taken
shelter
from
the
storm
ln
the
surrounding
foliage
and
the
seranade
wai
simply
wonderful;
but
the
mocking
bird's
singing
ranged
high
over
all.
And
so
it
was
that
the
night
came
back
to
me
on
the
Medlter-anean,
hirty-four
years
later.
I
have
related
this
Incident
ln
all
fairness,
simply
as
the
only
possible
conscious
thought
to
urge
the
dream;
and
then
only
ln
the
wild
singing
of
the
mock-birds,
which
can
only
be
accepted
as
an
exceedingly
unreasonable
hypothesis.
Finally
I
fell
asleep,
and
sleeping
dreamed
ot
sitting
in
a
palm-filled
plaza
ln
Las
Palmas,
surrounded
by
tropical
flowers
the
night
-
air
heavy
with
their
perfume.
Little
round
wicker
tables
were
scattered
through
the
garden
under
bright
electric
bulbs
and
filled
with
a
noisy
fun-loving
people.
A
wonderfully
beautiful
girl
was
With
me
drinking
wine.
Pretty
toon
a
Spanish
boy
strolled
by
with
some
scut
of
a
small
harp
.under
lis
arm.
anc5
the
lady
called
1
to
hiin
lh
Spanish
saying
"Come
here
to
me.
my
boy,
and
accompany
me
I
wish
to
sing."
She
arose
to
her
feet
with
the
partly
emptied
glass
in
her
hand,
and
ln
a
voice
as
clear
and
lovely
as
the
tones
of
a
golden
bell,
sang
a
song
so
exquisitely"
that
the
pack
had
gathered
round
6ur
chairs,
and
seemed
to
be
wanting
breath
for
a
moment
then
broko
into
the
wildest
appaluse.
And
when
she
had
finished
she
THE
DAILY
NEW8
Thursday
uaiu.
m.i
-
Morte
Craig
Tells
of
Vivid
Dream
I
in
Which
He
Heard
and
Reproduced
!
a
Song
Never
Heard
by
Him
Before
tey'rMoi:te
CtoigV
i
This
article
Is
very
apt
to
cause
a
quick
curl
of
the
lip
and
a
goor
natured
snarl
from
ninetenths
of
the
living
world
from
that
infinite
army
of
people
who
do
no
believe
In
the
possible
communion
dropped
the
glass
and
threw
her
head
upon
her
arms
in
an
abandon
of
grief.
The
story
is
given
you
as
one
more
link
In
the
ever
strengthen-!
ing
chain
which
proves
the
truth
with,
and
receiving
from,
the
spirit
of
inspiration.
And
what
is
inspl-
raton
but
communcatlon
through
one
of
the
thin
places
in
the
dark
veil
that
intervenes
between
the
human
and
the
spirit
world
Communing
with
some
unseen
Intelligence.
What
else
could
It
hsve
been
in
the
case
of
my
dreamt
For
see:
I
never
wrote
a
word
of
music
in
all
the
days
of
my
life,
and
so
it
cannot
be
attributed
to
me
as
having,
however,
unconsciously
originated
it.
I
never
heard
the
music
in
my
ife.
I
never
heard
the
words
be-
ore
In
my
life.
Mr.
Paul
Bchwei-zer,
a
native
of
Blere,
Switzerland,
very
fine
musician,
homeward
bound,
wrote
the
melody
on
board
his
morning
at
my
dictation.
In
consequence
of
all
of
which,
the
words
and
music
originated
Ith
the
dreamland
girl,
who
sang
in
Spanish,
although
the
words
came
to
my
conscious
mind
in
The
Song
"Long
years
ago
In
the
garden
ot
my
girlhood,
Strong
arms
around
me
In
love's
early
life,
Sailing
at
midnight
we
clung
to
one
another,
He
whispered
his
promise
to
call
me
hivs
wife.
Now
I'll
tell
you
e'er
wc
part
All
the
love
within
my
heart-Listen,
while
I
sing
my
song
to
v
yous-Then
he
sang
a
sweeter
song
Tfian
rnpcjt-blrd
ever
knew
Long
years
ago.
To
make
the
narration
lntelligen.
there
were
three
quatrains,
onl
one
of
which
I
remember
and
car
give.
The
missing
erses
told
of
t
1
gjrl.
a
ifiajal
Wicer,
a
ship
order
ca
10
ine-irni
ana
iosi
in
Dame
But
I
distinctly
make
recbrc"
that
the
melody
antl
words
are
no
of
human
origin,
unless
It
be
pro
ven
that
all
lnpiratlon
is
only
hu
man.
Finally,
It
may
be
pertinent
to
mention
that
in
old
age,
Beeth
oven
states
ln
his
memoirs
"I
discredit
myself
of
havine
written
some
of
my
finest
rhapsodiesthey
came
to
me
from
the
other
shore."
(The
music
and
words
of
the
firs:
verse
were
enclosed,
but
the
mu
sic
cannot
be
reproduced
owing
to
lack
ot
facilities.
Ed.
Man
in
the
Moon
One
of
the
thlnes
that
won't
eet
concluded
j
you
anywhere
is
thinking
that
the
world,
is
going
to
the
bow-wows.
Another
thing
that
won't
get
you
very
far
Is
trying
to
gouge
a
living
out
of
your
neighbors
without
giving
value
ln
return.
Jones
How
do
you
spend
your
Income?
Smith
About
30
tor
shelter.
30t
tor
clothing,
40
for
food
and
20
for
amusement.
Jones
But
that
adds
up
to
120.
SmithThat's
right.
Dinah
Is
you
made
all
yo'
rangements
foh
yo'
wedding?
Mandy
not
quite,
I'se
got
to
buy
a
trooso,
an'
rent
a
house
an'
get
my
husban'
a
Job,
'an
get
some
regula'
washln'
work
to
do.
An'
when
them
Is
done,
Ah
kin
name
de
happy
day.
Extremes
meet
on
Broadway
like
a
cat
cutlcU
up
before
a
log
fire.
When
ywbuy
tickets
at
the
Ethel
Barrymore
Theatre
an
attendant
escorts
you
into
the
darkened
auditorium
and
invites
you
to
assume
a
sitting
posture
in
the
particular
chairs
offered
you
for
sale.
tafeaireTyjSCjOrandJIo-teC"
the
hltof
the
season,
Is
located,
tpmrfilfe'Wxflfe'Snls
"The
best
I
got
Is
two
seats
In
th'
fifteenth
row,
two
weeks
from
tomorrow
nlglit."
"You
have
no
better'n
'at.
eh?"
"Yes."
replies
tho
attendant,
"I
can
give
you
two
In
the
fourteenth
row
but
that'll
be
three
weeks
from
nex'
Saturday."
John
Williams,
well
known
mining
man
of
Usk.
B.C..
Is
a
guest
at
the
Itoyal
George
Hotel.
Edmonton
Bulletin.
LUCE
ON
.
SALMON
i
Humorist
of
Vancouver
Province
5,1,1
jias
Urain
Wave
on
Subject
Because
United
States
politicians
won't
play
fair
with
the
salmon
treaty,
a
plan
has
been
outlined
to
circumvent
their
little
game,
writes
P.
W.
Luce,
humorist
of
the
Vancouver
Province.
At
present,
sock-eye
salmon
breed
in
British
Columbia
at
our
expense,
and
get
caught,
chiefly
In
American
waters
by
American
fishermen.
It
is
now
suggested
that
the
salmon
be
Induced
to
abandon
the
i
any
better
for
the
salmon
himself?
A
fair
question,
but
not
much
weighty
thought
has
been
expended
i
upon
it.
Is
this
transplanting
of
sockeye
pawn
from
the
Fraser
to
the
Naa
3
be
undertaken
without
prayerful
:on8ideratlon?
Is
It
fair?
Is
It
hon-jrable?
Is
it
orthodox?
Is
It
Christian?
The
answer
is
ln
the
negative.
A
century
and
more
ago
there
was
a
vile
slave
trade
between
Af
rica
and
the
southern
states
of
the
American
Republic,
but
what
was
that
ln
comparison
with
this
proposed
Interference
with
the
life
and
liberty
ot
the
salmon?
The
nigger,
after
all,
was
only
wanted
for
work.
The
sockeye
is
wanted
for
food.
The
shipping
of
spawn
to
the
cold
waters
ot
the
northern
rivers
would
j
be
a
colossal
trek,
an
enforced
migration
without
parallel
in
piscatory
history.
A
migration?
Say,
rather,
a
deportation,
a
banishment,
a
drive
of
extinction!
What
About
Room?
Where,
may
we
ask.
will
room
be
found
in
the
tiny
Nas
and
the
little
Skeena
for
all
the
fish
that
have
crowded
the
800-mlles-long
Fraser
River?
How
will
they
adapt
them
selves
to
their
restricted
quarters,1
and
how
will
they
fare
ln
these
re-
j
mote
regions
so
different
from
the
1
riffles
that
would
have
given
them
j
birth
had
all
been
well
with
the!
spawn
their
parents
left
behind
them?
I
Bear
in
mind
that
these
baby
fish
will
have
no
papa
and
mamma
to
I
guide
them
when
they
hatch
out
on
i
the
frozen
gravel
beds
of
the
Naas.
The
poor
fish
will
feel
deserted,
lost,
perhaps
even
humiliated.
They
won't
even
know
for
sure
that
they
are
native
son
salmon,
and
the
pride
of
family
may
be
lost
to
them
forever
and
forever.
Let
us
remember
that
the
sockeye,
who
was
here
thousands
of
years
before
the
white
man
came,
U
greatly
putxled
by
International
controversies
over
fisheries
treaties.
Try
though
he
may,
he
hasn't
yet
been
able
to
grasp
the
fundamental
difference
between
a
free-born
American
and
n
loyal
Canadian,
and
he
is
apt
to
confuse
on
national
anthem
with
another
when
the
singers
are
none
too
sutp
eft
the
words.
The
salmon's
brains
are
small,
shallow,
soft
and
usually
inactive.
Politics
are
beyond
him,
and
vote-catching
devices
leave
him
cold.
His
life
is
guided
by
some
dim
Instinct
reaching
4ack
into
the
dark
ages,
and
there
is
little
hope
that
he
will
ever
make
any
intellectual
progress.
The
sockeye
Is
affectionate
by
nature,
and
his
love
ot
home
is
perhaps
more
strongly
developed
than
that
of
any
other
lovely
creature.
For
uncounted
generations
his
motto
has
been
"A
Fraser
River
salmon
I
was
spawned;
a
Fraser
River
salmon
I
will
die,"
and
right
nobly
has
he
lived
up
to
It.
Extreme
Youth
His
extreme
youth
saw
him
venture
forth
from
the
riffles
of
the
great
river
and
drift
down
to
the
sea.
HU
advanced
age
saw
him
swimming
courageously
against
the
swift
current,
striving,
ever
striving,
to
reach
the
gravel
bed
of
h
la
baby-1
hood,
there
to
love,
to
mate,
to
die.
The,
years
of
his
adolescence
and
his
maturity
he
spent
In
the
vast
deeps
of
salty
reaches
unknown
to
man,
leading
a
passive
and
prosaic
existence
until
the
mysterious
urge
,
of
nature
turned
his
face
again
to
the
sweet
watera
of
his
forefathers.
So
It
harbeen
since
the
dawn
of
time.
From
Fraser
River
to
Fraser
j
River
the
rvrlf
hnrt
hun
rnmnlete.
!
But
what
of
the
future?
What
of
the
hapless
fish
that
-CUBES
Add
Nutriment
and
Relish
to
Stews,
Gravies.
Croquettes
and
Meat
Pies
In
Tins
oS
4
and
xo
Cubes
Fraser
River
as
a
breeding
ground,
t
.
i.
.
and
made
to
take
up
thejr
abg
e
f
ttr!mlanted
farther
north
In
the
and;
J
;
Skeena
Rivers,
where
the
couW'erfte
Ocean
and
wand.
in
that
wll-travel
In
and
out
without
crossing
.
.
.
,
.
i
fljUr
,on
And
American
waters.
The
modu,
oper-for
andl
would
be
to
collect
the-spawn
,
'
hereditary
initmct
will
tall
S?K5,?or
taffl?
and
sh,p
tt;uKrtSi.wS
S;
uprZsZitt
so
good
fori
yts
r?tr
I,-
am.Ho
n.r
wh-n
beckon
them.
t
the
fast-flow-
iritC&Vbnon
remains'
of
th,
Skeena.
Pulled
thu
th
the
forever
British,
but
will
times
be
an?
PulIedt
jyr
u.-ii
win
never
ue
uuit'
u
uitthe
up
thctr
minds
which
course
to,
take,
and
so
will
keep
swimming
round
and
round
Vancouver
Island
until
diray,
and
then
finally
blunder
up
the
Albernl
canal,
there
to
die
of
old
age
while
the
fishermen
argue
civic
politics
Instead
of
casting
out
their
nets.v
What
a
sorry
end
for
a
noble
flh!
Twenty
Years
Aji
In
Prince
Itupe-t
January
".
:
r
Between
the
va.
expected
there
a
week
on
the
rni
couver
and
Prm
the
coming
su.ui
will
bo
the
Priiui
dcr
construction
..
try.
Prirmcss
iv
.r
.
George.
Prince
R
n,.
Princess
May
an!
I
Chief
McCurvcl!
A.
J.
PhilllpiPun
t
!
gant
of
city
po
m
Cases
ln
which
four
local
yo'iu
j
:
men
are
charged
wRh
contribi'l-j.
The
coroner's
lur
lng
to
the
delinquency
of
a
ycunt
;
the
death
of
Radc
t
girl
have
been
further
adjourned
was
crushed
by
;i
for
eight
days
in
city
police
court,
the
First
Avenue
w:
The
hearing
la
awaiting
the
return
ter
Street,
has
l,,w
to
the
city
from
Vancouver
ot
Ma
met
death
through
glstrate
Thomas
McClymonl.
his
own
part.
For
$200..
r.
Can
you
equal
this?
For
$200
invested
yearly,
a
younU
man
can
capitalize
his
youthful
vigour
and
effectively
prepare
for
life's
contingencies
through
the
Sun
Life
Assurance
Company
of
Canada.
3
CHEAT
BENEFITS
1.
NOW
$10,030
Immediate
Protection
and
2.
I
N
A
FEW
YEARS
$10,000
In
Paid-up
Assurance,
earning
Dividends.
or
3.
AT
MIDDLE
LIFE
$10,000
in
Cash.
qii
J
P
P1"
n1
irnUlioiv
ut
uiuftiiuiitiun
na
growi
naw
neiimymn,
.im-jiuk
u
equilly
good
for
iem,
ulitri
nd
pu
ior
int
amy
mu.
Mp
lucn
u
burnt,
KtU.
tun,
bniutt
or
cold
uim.
A
tamtilt
jrwtana
postpaid
win
oeitnion
application
to
am-
ItukCo.
Toronto
He
can
secure
for
his
c!
immediate
protection"!'
SI'
1
creased
yearly
thereafter
by
n
latins
dividends.
TnisSIO.OC
is
created
instantly
by
the
t
1
ment.
The
assured
thereby
t
maximum
protection
for
hi-
t
minimum
cost
at
a
time
whci)
;
tion
is
the
greatest
need.
In
a
few
years
he
may
stop
take
a
paid-up
policy
for
$1
1
thereafter
receive
regular
tii
;
until
his
death
when
the
full
sum
of
$10,000
is
still
payable
i
dependants.
By
middle
life
(if
he
has
not
I
the
last-mentioned
plan)
hi-
v
will
mature
as
an
endwi
'
$10,000,
returning
to
him
a
f
-,r
in
exccM
of
the
total
premium
11
This
investment
settlement
ci
a
time
when
personal
and
1
'
;'v
maintenance
have
become
more
important
than
protection.
SUN
LIFE
ASSURANCE
COMPANY
OF
CANADA
HEAD
OFFICE
MONTIU
M
lor
Jurtherpcttkulan.
fill
In
aorf
moll
the
attached
tmtn"
f
,ffW?".,UiCE
COMPANY
OF
CANAD
ADA,
I
am
IntprMtnl
In
u..tinn
-
X
plan.
Vithn..r
u."
y
iwt,
picaac
wnd
me
particular
ouilm.
l
i
'
u
vcniKmcni
in
(Nuntof
ptprrj
'
Name
(Mr.,
Mn.
or
Mi)
Addrew
(Stmt)
tr:t..
AM-BUK
it
t
pur
herbd
ointment
known
i
ever
u.e
wouu
iti
woujerftd
oothinff
and
h.lin
i.
htve
t""'
J
7.fnJVlk
I
(
thn
thirty
in
tliit
time
I
t
1
1
'
htndi,
tkin
trouble"
'
'
1
i.
turn
.
n.1
If
k.ft
lwfl
b
UHl
ulufirtinn
in
krilinlV"
nd
relieving
ptin.
My
p"
"
Ion
it
tk.t
If
I.
An
f
the
I
'
rntntt
on
th
muktt.
i