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THE DAILY NEWS

 

 

The Daily News

Formerly The Prince Rupert Optimist

Published by the Prince Rupert Publishing Company, Limited
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“The newspaper, with the law, should assume the accused innocent
until proven guilty; should be the friend, not the enemy of the
general public; the defender, not the invader of private life and
the assailant of personal character. It should be, as it were, a
keeper of the public conscience.’’—Henry Watterson.

ages

SIR WILFRID'S VINDICATION

 

Fripsy, JULY 21

DAILY EDITION.

 

Upon his return to Canada, Sir Wilfrid Laurier made a great
speech. It was a speech of vindication. The Premier vindicated
his conduct at the Imperial Conference where he consistently fought
for the observance of the principle of colonial self government as the
best and only means of developing the strength of the Empire.

Needless to say the speech as a piece of oratory was a masterly
vindication. Sir Wilfrid reviewed to his Quebec audience the history
of the four Imperial Conferences he had attended, and the work he
had taken up. He reviewed the measures that had been presented,
his attitude to the various proposals, and the results of the policies
he had advocated. Particularly he emphasised the results—the
Imperial resuits—that have followed Sir Wilfrid’s requests at the
first Imperial Conference, that the treaties between Great Britain
and Germany and Great Britain and Belgium be set aside, and that
Canada be allowed to negotiate her own treaties..

Sir Wilfrid vindicated his attitude in attacking the proposal of
Sir Joseph Ward, Premier of New Zealand, that an Imperial Parlia-
ment be set up at Westminster with power to tax the overseas dom-
inions for purposes of defence. He showed how bureaucracy was
fatal to the growth of Imperial loyalty—an attitude in which he had
the strong support of such Imperial statesmen as Premier Asquith,
Mr. Lloyd-George, Hon. Vernon Harcout and Lord Haldane, as well

as the support of the representatives of Australia, South Africa and
Newfoundland.

But there is a better vindication than the vindication of spoken
words—of which Sir Wilfrid is an acknowledged master. It is the
vindication of facts—the vindication of history.

That vindication is brief but potent. Fifteen years ago when
Sir Wilfrid Laurier, then plain Mr. Laurier, came to power in Canada,
this country was leading an isolated life. In every province were
advocates for the policy of ‘‘cutting the painter,’’ and finding a refuge
under the Stars and Stripes. Canada was looked upon by the people
of Great Britain as a country of snow and ice. Only the hardy few
found their way to our shores. Our revenues under high taxation
amounted to $36,000,000; our commercia! ievenue was $20,000,000.

Since the year 1896, the commercial revenue has increased to
$700,000,000; the government revenue to $100,000,000. Canada
is known the world over as a country of wealth and progress and
scenic charm. Her people are welcomed in every clime, but in none
more than in the capital of the Empire.

The advocates of annexation are either dead or converted. From
Europe on the east and from the United States on the south are coming
two great and steady streams of immigration. A national spirit has|
been born, a national literature is in the making. And out of the
growth of it has come a new spirit, an Imperial spirit.

Liberty thrives on liberty. Under a policy which has made for
freedom of thought and speech, freedom of trade and commerce, and
freedom of action within the Imperial circle, Canada during the past
fifteen years has grown from being a geographical expression to a self-
governing Dominion among the free dominions of the world.

That is the real vindication of Sir Wilfrid Laurier—the vindi-
cation of facts, the vindication of history.

BISHOP’S SILVER CUTLERY
IS LOST IN THE WAVES

Choir Picnic to Tugwell Island Marred by a Sad Acci-
dent—One of the Gentlemen Placed the Cutlery
on the Launch’s Gunwale for Saf_ty—Then
He Stood on it and Tipped the Boat

A regrettable accident marred
the pleasure of the picnic which
the choir of St. Andrew's Church
held at Tugwell Island on Tuesday
afternoon, whereby a quantity
of valuable silver cutlery belonging
to Bishop DuVernet was sent to
the bottom of the Pacific Ocean.

It appears that after spending
an enjoyable day in the surf,
followed by a picnic on the beach,
the party were preparing to return
home. The silver forks and spoons
and knives, kindly loaned by
Bishop and Mrs. DuVernet were
an object of special attention.

When the party went to return
to their launch the Wolverine,

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which lay some distance out in
deep water, the parcel of cutlery
was carefully handled. The gen-
tleman in charge of the parcel
placed it on the gunwale of the
launch before he left the row boat.
Then he stepped on the gunwale
of the launch himself, with the
result that the launch tipped and
the parcel of silverware fell into
the water.

Great regret was expressed at
the loss, but it was then impossible
to recover the parcel. Some of
the party are talking of going
over to Tugwell Island on Sunday
at low water to drag the spot
in an attempt to recover the
Bishop's silver.

 

 

jand his maps,
|solutely lonely

Synopsis

Brenda Tregennis is found dead
in her chair at her home in Corn-
wall, stricken dead with horror.
Her two brothers, Owen and
George are found insane from hor-
ror. What has caused it? The
remaining brother Mortimer Tre-
gennis calls in Sherlock Holmes to
investigate ‘‘the Cornish Horror?’
Holmes questions Mortimer Tre-
gennis closely about the details of
the affair, but gets little help. So,
in compnny with Dr. Watson he
proceeds to the scene of tragedy.

 

(CONTINUED)

I may have commented upon
my friend’s power of mental de-
tachment, but never have I won-
dered at it more than upon that
spring morning in Cornicwall when
for two hours he discoursed upon
celts, arrowheads, and shards as
lightly as if no sinister mystery
was waiting for his solution. It
was not until we had returned in
the afternoon to our cottage that
we found a visitor awaiting us,
who soon brought our minds back
to the matter in hand. Neither of
us needed to be told who that
visitor was. The huge body, the
craggy and deeply-seamed face
with the fierce eyes and hawklike
nose, the grizzled hair which nearly
brushed our cottage ceiling, the
beard—golden at the fringes and
white near the lips, save for the
nicotine stain from his perpetual
cigar—all these were as well known
in London as in Africa, and could
olny be associated with the per-
sonality of Dr. Leon Sterndale,
the great lion-hunter and explorer.
We had heard of his presence
in the district, and had once or
twice caught sight of his tall
figure upon the moorland paths.
He made no advances to us,
however, nor would we have dream-
ed of doing so to him, as it was
well known that it was his love
of seclusion which caused him to
spend the greater part of the in-
tervals between his journeys in
a small bungalow buried in the
lonely wood of Beauchamp Ar-
riance. Here, amid his books
he lived an ab-
life, attending to
his own simple wants, and paying
little apparent heed to the affairs
of his neighbors. It was a surprise
to me, therefore, to hear him
asking Holmes, in an eager voice,
whether he had made any advance
in his reconstruction of this mys-
terious episode. ‘‘The county po-

 

 

 

 

 

A REMINISCENCE OF SHERLOCK HOLMES

 

 

THE ADVENTURE OF THE DEVIL’S FOOT

 

BY ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE

 

Copyright, 1911, by the Century Syndicate

lice are utterly at fault,” said
he; “but perhaps your
experience has suggested some con-
ceivable explanation. My only
claim to being taken into your
confidence is that during my many
residences here I have come to
know this family of Tregennis
very well—indeed, upon my Cor-
nish mother’s side I could call
them cousins—and their strange
fate has naturally been a great
shock to me. I may tell you
that I had got as far as Plymouth
upon my way to Africa, but the
news reached me this morning,
and I came straight back again
to help in the inquiry.”

Holmes raised his eyebrows.

“Did you lose your boat through
it?”

“T will take the next.”

“Dear me! that is friendship
indeed.”

“T tell you they were relatives.”

“Quite so—cousins of your mo-
ther. Was your baggage aboard
the ship?”

“Some of it, but the
at the hotel.”’

“IT see. But surely this event
could not have found its way into
the Plymouth morning papers?”

“No, sir; I had a telegram.”

“Might I ask from whom?”

A shadow passed over the gaunt
face of the explorer.

“You are very inquisitive, Mr.
Holmes.”

With effort, Dr. Sterndale
recovered his ruffled composure.

“I have no objection to telling
you,” he said. “It was Mr.
Roundhay, the vicar, who sent
me the telegram which recalled

wider

main part

an

me.’
“Thank you,” said Holmes. ‘‘I
may say in answer to your original
question, that I have not cleared
my mind entirely on the subject
of this case, but that I have every
hope of reaching some conclusion.
It would be premature to say more”’
“Perhaps you would tell me if
your suspicions point in any par-
ticular direction?”
“No, I can hardly answer that."
“Then I have wasted my time,
and must not prolong my visit."’

The famous doctor strode out
out of the cottage in considerable
ill-humour, and within five min-

Holmes had followed him.
I saw him no more until evening,
when he returned with a slow step
and haggard face which assured
me that he had made no great
progress with his investigation,
He glanced at a telegram which

utes

 

awaited him, and threw it into
the grate.

“From the Plymouth hotel, Wat-
son,” he said. “I learned the name
of it from the vicar and I wired
to make certain that Dr. Leon
Sterndale's account was true. It
appears that he did indeed spend
last night there, and that he has
actually allowed some of his bag-
gage to go on to Africa, while he
returned to be present at this
investigation. What do you make
of that, Watson?”

“He is deeply interested."

“Deeply interested—yes. There
is a thread here which we have
not yet grasped, and which might
lead us through the tangle. Cheer
up Watson, for | am very sure
that onr material has not yet all
come to hand. When it does,
we may soon leave our difficulties
behind us.”

Little did I think how soon the
words of Holmes would be realized,
or how — strange and _ sinis-
ter would be that new develop-
ment which opened up an entirely
fresh line of investigation. I was
shaving at my window in the
morning when I heard the rattle
of hoofs, and looking up, saw a
dogcart coming at a gallop down
the road. It pulled up at our
door, and our friend the vicar
sprang from it and rushed up the
garden path. Holmes was already
dressed, and we hastened to meet
him.

Our visitor was so excited that
he could hardly articulate, but
at last in gasps and bursts his
tragic story came out of him.

‘We are devil-ridden, Mr. Holm-
es! My poor parish is devil-

LAND PURCHASE NOTICES

LAND Pura eee

PURCHASE Noriog

 

 

Skaen d District District of Coast Range 5 Coust R :
> en that Mrs. L. C. Putnam of St Take notice that I. Vand Uatriet a
Pas nnesota, oueupation married woman | fumkalum, Geeupation’ fan a oe «

Mi
intends to apply it oe permission to purchase the

following described lan 3 at

cing ats post = planted at the southwest ss
estas od Lak ©. 1783 marked Mra. L, C. Putnam’s | C°fmer of Lot 3983, thenes Planted at the }
northeast corner, thence west 40 chains, t! south 40 chains, (hones ae 2 Male
south 80 chains’ thence be! 40 chains, thence | rth 40 chains to piace © ol eom 20 chang, a, theta
ngs es chains &. ee a St See, con | Dated March 18, 191) ommen Ubeegy
Pub April 16, JOHN HEPEIy
Binet March 20 20 fi. rks, L. C. PUTNAM
Pub. April 15, Geo, R. Putnam Agen iieins t
na Land Dig +
Roo notles "tbat t  Pory id

Skeena Land District—District of Coast Range 6| uber’ } ation. peo ett Pig

Take ngeion that I, Cisse Ma y Lieto of Prines apply or veri nission to purekn ti fat

C., occupat aplnater nte Commenein

aoniy lor permitaalon to pure the following | of ‘c, me Baye ne Ret, Planted bth vay

bg “at a t planted at the north oo Mouth of the Bonar ra Cred,
wat creat o Lat Tri Ra panes 6, Coast District $6281 _comarly boundary of Tan ta mg
thence east 40 chai hence north 25 chains he etatetly tients ) thence sou th A et
thence west $1 chain tenes north 20 chains or No. 86240 4¢ OF wad Timber ins
thence west 10 chains, thence south 45 chains to| Goce Bay. a sally ‘DODO east to ihe a
point of commencement, containing 112 acres) thence ortherly al ie am eu

40 chains more or a *,

A Goa
HONeY westerly 4 ou

more wen, 1911. CLARA MAY LITTLE 3

more of leas to point of «

Pub. April 15. 160 aeres mote or leas teat,
Dated March 7, (01) PERRY Ep,
Pub. April 7 te

Skeena Land District—District of Cassiar
Take notice 8 i, ele oe Forbes of

 

 

Prince Ru nm carpenter, intend | .
to apply, for pe for Gerraialon ta to Ppasdane the following — Land Datrict—District of Quen Ci
lands notice that George F
Commencing at a post planted, shout fiv milese tan Bb. C., oveupation t dLeber, intend! Pre
south and one mile west of jorks of theWhite | fF Permission to purchase the [ollowme aM
aud Flat rivers, thence north so cheine, thence a . |
t it € » th ing at @ 5
vee io nee sou na, ence inion week and twe tales scat a ee
Dated April 18, 1911. ISAAC O'BRIEN FORBES Hares, Creek where it omption ing hal
draham Island, then
Pub. May France reston, Agent thence OP thetan war, Ub am 0 Chica ag
thence 50 ch vas
and containing 64 eat to . a ese
Skeena Land District—District of Cassiar 7 Mareh 17,1911 GEORGE —_
Take notice that 1, Swan a Stewart, ib. April 7 Numa Detan,
B. C., occupation carpenter, intend to «
tor to purchase the following described Skeena Land District—Distriet of
Commencing at & post planted about (6) miles | ,, 1** Botice that Frank ‘Leviet a hoa
south and one I) mile west of the forks of the White | PB%s Occupation bookkeeper, intends tat
and Flat rivers, Gone 80 vhains = thence 50 ee parminson to purchase Une following dag
— — thence 50 chains north, thence 80 Commencing at & post planted About
Dated April 18, 1911, owe HALLEN Seanley"C oe a hog sound of tbe sae
Pub. May 13. Francia S. Preston, Agent Harbor, Graham lstand, ane a Ma
thence 50 chains east, thence 6 chai ua
thence 60 chains west to poi conamen
Skeena Land District --District of Queen Charlotte Tieked chores a ¢ 640 aeres tm ae a
Islands arch 17, 191i PRANK |
Take notion, that Conege W. Arnott of Prince | P¥- Avru 7. une bea
Rupert, B. C., occupation real estate broker,
uid at
: 8 a Land District
Commencing at a Dost planted about seven Take notice that Gian Meanie Cad
miles and mile west and one mile south |B. C., cecupation real estate agent ey
‘oes Suenos aan Glee ee ‘aaa | rane | pecuuesiou to purchase the ‘aoe
thence east 80 chains, thence north 80 chains. eT Tasanene bt a pont pated 4
Dated Mareh 17, 1911, GEO. W. ARNOTT | and 60 chains south : “«
Pub. April 22. Numa Agent | Lot No. 1783 marked
west corner, thence scout
80 chains, thence north 40 ¢
Skeena Land District — District of Cassiar | 80 chains to po¥t of commencement, aay
Take notice that I, Alice M. Knouse of Prince | $20 acres more or ‘ees.
Rupert, B. C., oecupation married woman, intend | Dated March 20, 1911 GLENN MeARtaal
o seey, ‘or jon to purchase the following | Pub. April 16, T. D, Laie,
Com: at pve planted yo pe ak ns
south and two mil west of the forks o hite is i
and Flat rivers, thence north 80 chains, thence | “ need Distrie et—Distret of Quaws ¢
east 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence oT ee ee eee
west 80 chains. Rupert, b. ©., cecupation agent, invend w
Dated April 20, 1911. ALICE M. KNOUSE ee to purchase the lotlewing
; > i 3
Pub. May 13. Francis S. Preston, Agent | Commencing st s post planted she
mies west aod bail c
| Dtanl 4 Bi
Skeena Land District—District of Cassiar Neches, Grohe
Take notice that I, James Webster Esplin of | thence north
Stewart, B.C., occupation auctioneer, intend to | thence south 4
apply for permission to purchase the following | and containing |>0
described lands: Dated Mareb 17, 1911 HUBERT 0 ie)
Commenei at a post planted on the right) Pub. April 7. Numa Deon,
bank of the Naas river about nine miles above

the forks of the Naas river, thence south 80 chains, |
thence west 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, |
thence east 80 chains to point of commenrement, |
containing 640 acres more or

Skwena Land District
Take notice tha

 

 

ridden!" he cried. ‘Satan him-
self is loose in it! We are given
over into his hands!'"’ He danced
about in his agitation, a ludicrous
object if it were not for his ashy
face and startled eyes.
he shot out his terrible news.

“Mr. Mortimer Tregennis has
died during the night, and with
exactly the same symptoms as the
rest of his family.”

Holmes sprang to his feet, all
energy in an instant.

“Can you fit us both into your
dogeart?”

OS, CAM."

“Then, Watson, we will post-
pone our breakfast. Mr. Round-
hay, we are entirely at your)
disposal. Hurry—hurry, before

things get disarranged."’

(TO BE CONTINUED)

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AND ERROR

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Finally |

| following described lands:

JAMES WEBSTER ESPLIN | Alberta, occup fi
Dated March 24, 1911. Frank Sidney Wright, Agt | for permimion |
Pub. May 17. lands
Commencing at a post planted abet (ff
miles west and ball «
Skeena Land District — District of Cassiar | of Stenley Creek,
Harbor, Graham ida

Take notice that I, rat Fitzgerald of Stewart,
| B. C., occupation cook, intend to apply for per-
mission to purchase the ye described lands
| Commencing st a post planted about five mile
| south and one mile of the forks of White
land Flat rivers, thence south 80 chains, thence
| west 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence

| east 80 chains. j
| Dated April 18, 1911. SYDNEY FITZGERALD |
Pub. Muy 13. Francis S. Preston, Agent

thence 40 chains ear
thence 40 chains west
and containing 160 acr
Dated Mareb 17, ivil

Pub Apr. 7.

Skeena Land District
L
| Take notice that

|B. C. oveupation «

Skeena Land District District of Coast Range aaa

| Take notice that I, J. Harold MeKeas of P Commencing st s post planted shes
| Rupert, B. C., oceupat on blacksm th, intend. to qulles west aad one cule soath ina @
| apply, for ‘peri ssion to purchase the following 9; Stanly Creek, Naden tarvor

chains, thence west +
Commencing at a post planted about three and oe 40¢ inn
one-half miles d stant in @ south westerly direction fot 17, 1911
| fromm a blind slough from Observatory Inlet where Pub April  !
the same touches the Ind an Reserve, thence west r cies
80 chains, thence south 50 cha ns, thence east 50
| chains, thence north 80 cha ns to po nt of com
| mencement, containing 640 acres more or less Take notice that
| Dated Apr | 14, 1911. J, HAROLD MecKEA Stewart, B. C., oecupats
for permimsion to pu
i lands
| Skeena Land District—District of Coast Range Commer
Take notice that Mary Beaton Gildersleeve of bank of U
| Victoria, B. C., occupation housekeeper, intends forks of tb
|} to ap ply we perminsion to purchase the following ‘ence west ov
described thence east SU cha
ee enadee ‘at @ post planted at the southwest containing 640 acres
corner of Lot 996, Range 6, Coast District.thence
80 chains south thence 40 chains east, thence 50
chains north, thence 40 chains west to pas of
| ommencement, containing 320 acres more or lens. |
| MARY BEATON GILDERSLEEVE
Dated pore 17, 1911. |
Pub. May 6

District of Quest
aos

   

Skeena Land District

  

 

Dated Mareh 2
Pub, May 1

Skeena I at
Take notice tha
Rupert B.C
to apply for per
described lend
Commence
and 120 chains
lot 1733, Coast Dis
chains, thence ea
chains, thence we

Skeena Land District—District of Coast
|. Take notice that Fred W. Bohler of Aitsum-
kalum, occupation farmer, intends to apply for
fos to purchase the following ibed

Commencing at a posi planted at the north-
east corner of A. McLeod's pre-emption, thence | point of cor
20 chains south, thence 10 chains east, thence 20 | more or ler:
chains north, thence 10 chains west to > oan of | Mt

commencement containing 20 acres more | Date Mar. 2
Dated April 10, 1911. FRIEDRICH W. BOHLER | Pub, Apr. 4,1
| Pub. April 22. Fred Hampton, Agent |

Skeena Land Dis

Take notice the
Ont." occupatior

rmission to pu
ands:

Commencing at 4 po
west corner of | 5
more or leas, thence *
| thence west JU chains
45 chains mor oy

containing 140 » .

Dated Mareh
post is on aout’ east corner of land applied | 5
marked letters E., about one mile west of | Pub, April 1s
Ge La! Lakelse, cout side of Skeena river Di*triet |

Coast Range
BELL HALL KENNEY

ated fers a8 1911.
b. May John Haverty, Agent

| Sksena Land District-—District of Coast Range pS
| ake notice that I, Bell Hall Kenney of

| mouth, Nova Seotia, occupation married wolean,

intend to apply for permission to purchase the

Commencing at a post planted at north east
| corner of T. L. Lot 38528, thence running west 40
chains, thence north 80 chains, thence east 40
chains, thence south 80 chains to place of com
oor containing 320 acres more or less.

Skeena Land Ds»

Take noties that |
| Rupert, C., o
| apply wy perm
| deseribed lands
District of Coast Range 5 | Commencing *
miles south and two ©
the White and Flat river,
thence east ns, the
thence west 50 chains
Dated April 20, 191!
| Pub May 13

eESkSe

| Skeena Land Distriet— a pot Pe
Coast District

Take notice that Wm. Leslie of Sapperton, B.C.
conupetien Government Guard, intends to apply
io a Seon to purchase the following describ- | pRaNcls &

ila ins ata post planted 40 chains west
and 120 chains south of the southwest corner of lot |
No yee range 5 coast district,marked Wm. Leslie,
N.W. corner, thence south 40 chains, thence east
80 chains, thence north 40 chains, thence west 80
chains to post of commencement, containing 320

acres more or less,
Wy LESLIE

. D, Laird, Agent
Dated March 20+h, 1911
Pub, April 29th, 1911

Skeena Land District Da
Take not ce that ‘I doe
B. C., occupation ¢
a

pamenee to pur
nds:

Commencing
one-half miles ¢
from a blind slove
the same touches
80 cha na, thence
chains, thence ev
mencemen(, © .
Dated April 14)?
Pub, May 14.

a ig ao soul

b fr Ota el
seth 7) chain, 0

h 80 chains ‘ore of
Skeena Land District--District of Cassiar g 640 cere

Take notice that I, Alfred Berryman Williams

of Prince Rupert, B, C., occupation merchant

Sssad to apply ter permission to purchase the
following deserived. lan nds: adie

Ci gis ted about (2) two

0

‘ at a :
miles south of the oe 4 White and Flat | "rake notice (ba! | atle METRE
rivers, thence 80 ¢' south, thence 80 chains | » “ ( » m hare we

west, thenes 80 chains north, thence 80 chains n to purchat

east.

ALFRED BERRYMAN WILLIAMS
Dated April nh 1911, Francis 8. Preston, Agent
Pub. May 13,

 

) t of os
Skeena Land |i" Distr jad

, "1 occupa!
ly for permis

deter ribed lands

Commencing *
west corner 100 chains
from the northeast cor
Survey, Coust !
south, thence >”
north, thence
south, thence 4”
cement, contains
Dated May ®, 1!!!
Pub. May ©

  
 

shane east
t west.
chain " ves
400 acres MO mt we

ort W, Bae
Fred W

Skeena Land District—Distriet of Cassiar
Take Hotles that I, John Robert Pace: oe Brings
Rupert, B C., occupation cook, inten

for for (perinasion to purchase the following deser seontbed

Commencing at a per planted (2) two miles
south and 2) two ool west of the forks of the
White and Flat rivers, thence south 80 ehains
thence east 80 f moon thence north 80 ehaina,

thence west 80
Dated five } 30, Wil JOHN ROBERT PACEY
Pub, May 13, Frane « 8. Proston, Agen

Skeena Land )
Take notice that
horn, panic )
apply for perm’
described on is
Commencing a 8 oat)
weat corner of . (i in’
6 tuated about mide la aaind,
rection from Bree’! Ne
ya

“
post wait
district

Skeena Land District— District ¥¢ Cones, Range

Take notce that I, Martha BS
Rupert, B, C., ton marr st Sante Teteen
to deeettbed for perm nm to purchase the following

aod ata t planted about three and
one-half miles neat o eouthwester! direction
from a@ blind slough from Cheer vatory nlet where
the same touches the Ind an Reserve, thence east
80 chains, thence pout 80 89 cha ns, thence west 8
ohaine, ~ tense no were yyy to pores of coms

conta n aeres more 0:

Dated Apr f 14, Wik MARTHA LitbK

C., north west ine ene
thence east & uth east

more or less
thence west 4
corner of lot &
or less to south
west 40 chains mo!

y ,cres 2
ment, containin’ HOt EXANDER (all

 

 

vil

d, |
te Jupe 20 git

Pa June 24th,