f
;ri
In
Ottnwa-
x
i..
i
r
lir..
11
.
-inr
nig
none
insii.au
,,,
'AAfRW;4
jvmrc4.
-to
Private
Interests!,
ing
Mlaefl
were
my
waters.
l
A
!..!
em
arrival
DiNttia
Shnw
Proficiency
in
Ac
WV4w,
My
i
iivc.
lir
no
iiu:
llrhcarsal
Passes
in
City
EUiabeih
White.
i
L
White.
dry
dxk.
passed
hi
the
Prince
who
wai
seventy-
existing
shortage
:
.
:'
and
was
born
in
,nc
.'-.
had
com?
here
:
only
two
months
.
rr
ho
tne
with
her
!r-ln4iw
at
1311
F..ist.
She
Slad
been
r
anadu
for
thirty-
Df
the
B.
C.
Under-
ACTICF.
SUCCESS
'
Precaution
practice
workers,
nurse,
fire
.
r
wardens,
demon-u
rkers
etc.
was
held
B
from
headquarters
atl.an
National
general
nght.
The
practice
:
ureess.
under
the
direction
McCarthy
had
a
-nic
attending
to
the
h:i:h
were
brought
In
aiders.
The
first
aid
v-
c
in
charge
of
Frank
T
Sea
Cadets,
who
acted
wore
in
charge
of
Sld-x;:.dei
and
did
good
scr-F
:
'
watchers
numbering
-
w
re
at
their
posts
In
.
.ace.
After
the
fire
were
called
In,
they
were
a
:ure
on
fire
flghUng
3
cxmonstraUon
on
cxtln-
:
fire
bombs
by
Fire
Chief
p:.iiv
wardens
acted
as
Red
Oross
Service
...
tinder
the
direction
of
f
:'d
SmlUi,
were
on
hand
cJ
Good
work.
The
dcmoll-
'"
H
.mJ..
!t...
-i
uuutx
jiuiiy
LiuiiK
wiia
-ar.d
to
do
Its
part
but.
foru;.a".r!y.
no
buildings
required
"
bf
lV
thn
flrf
di
trlct.
it
was
rcmnrknbly
'
iui
and
all
workers
did
a
'
Pracllcp
wits
In
ppjiornl
P'-C
of
the
district
warden,
J.
Toronto
Favored
I
Over
Red
Wings
I1
l'al
Series
For
Stanley
Cup
Get
I
""c
Under
Way
Tonight
f
TOUONin
K-tf
'
S
V4UIW
,,
lle
afs
rule
favorites
to
win
"'c
bianley
Cup,
cmblomatlc
of
,,:)rld
Professional
hockey
cham-iPor..hip,
the
final
series
for
which
.'"c
uetrolt
Red
Wings
opens
n7"wt
U
will
be
a
best
four
out
t
seven
game
series.
nis
He
IC
TOHIA,
April
2:
The
entire
oil
and
natural
eas
-f
n...'tinU
Pnlnml.!.,'..
D
Tl
!
It
t
.
"
irct-
oi
uiinoii
uuiuinuirtB
i
vui-u
iwver
oiock
nave
offered
to
the
federal
government
free
of
royalties,
any
oiner
cnarges
ior
tne
duration
of
the
war
One
year
after
the
cessation
of
hostilities
the
province
would
expect
to
collect
the
usual
royalties
and
other
tees
on
oil
and
gas
from
any
wells
conUnulng
In
production
or
drilling
at
that
time
and
which
would
be
brought
Into
production
at
a
later
date,
the
premier
further
explained.
"The
province,"
Mr.
Hart
said,
"Is
not
desirous
of
receiving
one
cent
In
return
from
the
federal
authorities
during
the
war,
the
desire
being
to
make
this
a
forthright
Rift
of
British
Columbians
to
Canada's
war
effort
In
order
to
meet
the
of
oil
and
gas-
1
In
his
letter
to
Prime
Minister
King,
the
premier
gave
detailed
Information
regarding
geological
findings
in
the
area
if
fee
ted
and
pointed
out
the
Importauc
new
Alaska
highway
In
facilitating
the
development
of
this
territory.
for
the
funerfcl.I
The
proposal
submitted
to
the
place
Saturday,
are
'
federal
authorities
is
in
conform
ity
with
tne
policy
enunciated
oy
the
government
within
a
few
hours
after
Canada
had
made
Its
declaration
of
war
In
the
fall
of
1339.
At
that
Umc,
the
entire
teurees
of
British
Columbia,
both
as
to
material
and
manpower
were
pledy
cd
to
the
nation's
cause.
Since
then,
every
step
has
been
taken
lo
Implement
that
pledge.
It
will
be
remembered
that
British
Columbia
has
consistently
sup
ported
the
federal
governrac
it
hi
t
First
Night
Air
I
Raid
on
Darwin
.
LONDON,
April
2:
JaDnnesc
made
their
night
air
raid
on
the
Australian
north
coast
at
Port
Darwin
last
night,
the
All
India
CALL
OUT
RESERVES
Services
Will
Be
Made
Compulsory
It
and
When
Necessary,
Minister
of
Defence
Says.
VICTORIA.
Aurll
2:
0
In
interview
here
during
a
tour
oi
Inspection,
Hon.
J.
L.
Ralston,
minister
of
defence,
said
compui-
snru
Krrulrf.
unnld
be
instituted
VOL
XXXI
.
NO,
78,
f:r
one
year
thereafter
as
a
further
measure
of
pro-
iTR
IF
H
Ti
A
sH
a;
assistance
in
the
nation's
war
program,
it
was)
IjLiJl
UrJlL
m
uii
mail
man
i
truer
to
lo
rnmi
m
n
i
tri
"
w
idespread
Air
Raids
NOON,
April
2:
0
The
Ff'i'ce
bombed
in-.
D,
or
uvea
and
com-m
wei?
and
announced
today
by
Premier
John
Hart.
This
offer
was
made
In
an!
air
letter
Prime
Minister'
Mackenzie
King
after
the
provincial
government
had
been
ap-.
pror
ched
by
private
Interest
seek-1
lng
an
opportunity
to
explore
the'
area,
which
his
now
been
reserved,
with
the
object
of
drilling,
it
(was
decided
by
the
government
to
make
this
offer
to
the
federal
au-
4
thoritles
before
rnmlHerlnir
thn
Germany
and
cn-
proposals
from
the
private
Inter-Paris
last
nlihi
In
est.
It
was
explained
by
Premier
3
raids,
the
Air
Hart.
j.A
Fifteen
bomb-
!
TO
BRITAIN
Norwegian
Merchant
Vessel
were,
Evidently,
Not
Successful
in
Attempt
to
Escape
Sweden.
STOCKIIOL.M,
April
2:
O
German
warships
were
declared
today
to
have
battered
or
sunk
two
and
possibly
four
of
eleven
15
r
1
1
i
s
h
-
chartered
Noiwegian
merchant
ships
which
risked
a
daring
dash
to
England
from
Goteborg,
Sweden.
Several
others
were
reported
to
have
turned
back.
The
possibility
is
held
out
that
some
might
yet
be
at
laige.
racing
toward
safety
in
the
British
Isles.
SKIRMISH
!
ON
BATAAN
Sharp
F.ugagtmenls
Follow
Latest
Largr-Srale
Attack
on
Philippines'
Defenders.
WASHINGTON.
April
2:
h
The
Department
or
War
report
sharp
skirmishes
on
Bataan
Peninsula
today
In
the
wake
of
the
latest
.
large-scale
Japanese
attack
on
the
oi
me
.
.
.
,...
,
,
acieiiuern
umii
ouurs
lurcrs
have
made
successful
raids
on
Mindanao
Island.
EQUIPMENT
IS
COMING
British
Columbia
A.
It,
1.
To
(Jet
First
Bid,
Says
Minister
Of
Pensions
VICTORIA,
April
2:
British
CoiiHnbla
will
have
first
bid
on
A.
R.
P.
equipment
from
the
Dom-
Its
war
effort
by
taking
over
the
Mim
goTernment.
Hon.
Ian
Mao-entlrc
cost
of
the
Dominion
share
Kerurtc.
minister
of
pensions,
said
of
unemployment
relief,
vacating
yesterday.
There
had
been
dlffi-thc
Income
and
corporation
tax
culty
over
prioriUes.
said
Capt
m
.or
the
Mu.
M
uW.
LThT
S
supporting
the
various
war
loans
belng
uken
seriously.
to
the
utmost
of
Its
ability,
assist-
lng
In
the
transfer
oi
Japanese
from
vulnerable
area?,
helping
In
air
raid
precaution
problems,
and
placing
at
the
disposal
of
the
Department
of
National
Defence
all
provincial
facilities
tliat
leiU
themselves
to
the
work
of
the
three
fighting
forces.
LOG
SCALE
FOR
MARCH
Production
I-agglng
This
Year
Compared
With
Last
Forest
!
Products
Output
Up
Log
scaling
In
Prince
Rupert
forestry
district
for
the
month
of
March
this
year
totalled
8,102,403
board
feet
compared
with
8,017,677
board
feet
in
the
same
month
last
vpftr.
The
scale
for
this
year
to
date
has
reached
an
aggregate
of
The
i2,C25,002
board
feet
as
against
first
23,590,140
board
feet
during
the
first
ouarter
of
1911.
1
The
loir
scale
per
varieties
this
1
March
was
as
follows:
radio
reported
today.
No
de-
.
Douglas
Fir
564,736
tails
were
given.
i
Spruce
4,651,217
Cedar
M7S,osi
Hemlock
1.007,872
Balsam
828
Jacknlne
482,999
Miscellaneous
16,000
Total
8,102,403
Forest
Products
The
production
of
poles
and
pil
ing
in
the
Interior
this
March
was
2C0.102
lineal
feet,
compared
with
39.593
lineal
feet
in
the
same
month
a
year
ago.
The
month's
total
was
comprised,
of
159,348
lineal
feet
cedar
and
106,754
lineal
nnlfcct
miscellaneous.
So
far
this
v&ir
polo
and
pile
production
amounts
to
300,553
lineal
"ffct
as
compared
with
583.115
lineal
feet
In
the
samo
pcrlod
last
year,
'
.
s
fnr
rn.rv
nrmv
tllllbt
"WllCll
and
TllC
lackpllle
tic
COUUt
tllU
if
it
U
considered
necessary."
March
was
2093
pieces
as
against
cn
nnici
nun.
C.
G.'
2053
Pieces
In
March
1941.
Power,
mlnUtcr
of
air,
arc
mcct-
Cordwood
Puctton
a
ing
today
with
commanders
of,
big
Increase
this
March
1059
cords
British'
comparing
with
180
cords
in
March
active
service
units
of
the
Columbia
lower
coastal
area.
1911.
.MANY
SUBS
BAGGED
WASHINGTON
Twcuiy-eiglit
Axis
submarines
have
been
sunk
by
the
United
States
Navy
.since
United
States
entered
the
war.
The
destruction
of
Tour
more
enemy
U-boats
was
rtporleJ
yesterday
three
on
the
Atlantic
and
one
on
the
Pacific
AIK
FIGHT
AT
MALTA
VALETTE.
Malta
Six
Axis
planes
were
downed
over
Malta
yesterday
three
by
Royal
Air
Force
fighters
and
three
by
antiaircraft
fire.
No
BiiUih
planes
were
lost.
ki:ally
at
war
MLI.IIOUKNE
All
stngl:
men
between
18
and
45
in
Australia
are
called
up
and
all
married
men
from
eighteen
to
thirty-five.
Twenty-four
hour
alert
against
invasion
has
been
FIGHTING
IN
BURMA
Warfare
Is
F'rrce
With
Defenders
Having
Difficult
Time
Owing
To
Iick
vf
Air
Control
NO
CHANGE
TODAY
NKW
DELHI,
April
-2:
O
A
British
headquarters
communique
on
the
Battle
of
liumia
said
today
there
was
no
substantial
change
since
yesterday
on
the
western
or
Irrawaddr
front
where
main
British
forces
are
now
holding
their
line
south
of
Prone.
LONDON,
April
2:
Fierce
land
fighting
continues
on
both
fronts
in
Burma
although
there
Is
gradual
withdrawal
by
the
defenders,
due
largely
to
the
fact
that
air
control
has
been
lost
to
the
Jap
anese
and
that
the
native
popula
both
London
and
Washington.
British
forces
In
the
Irrawaddy
Valley
have
broken
out
of
a
trap
and
fallen
back
on
Prome.
Around
Tangou
the
Chinese
have
been
I
extricating
equally
successful
In
themselves
from
the
Nipponese
encirclement.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(OuurUy
8.
D.
Johnston
Co
)
Vancouver
Grandview
Bralorne
.
Cariboo
Quartz
Hedley
Mascot
...........
Pcnd
Oreille
Pioneer
..;....
Premier
-
...1.
Privateer
--r
Reno
Sheep
Creek
....
.15
7.25
1.00
.25
1.15
1.45
.38
.29
201i
.68
Oils
;
Calmont
10
C.
&
E
.95
Home
-
k....
2.30
Royal
CanadLin
.03
Toronto
Bcattie
...i.tt...
.70
Central
Pat
-
93
Cons.
Smelters
37.75
Hardrock
.35
Kerr
Addison
3.40
Little
Long
live
.
.97
McLcod
Cockshutt
......,..
1.20
Madsen
Red
Lake
....
.44
McKcnzle
Red
Lake
.70
..Moncta
25
Pickle
Crow
1.75
Preston
East
Dome
......
1.85
San
Antonio
1.50
BhciVti..
Gordon
.72
Miss
E.
A.
Mercer,
Miss
M.
D.
Hartln.
Mrs.
B.
Walker,
Miss
D.
Sherrltt,
Miss
Betty
Youns
and
Miss
A.
McDlarmld
are
among
lo
cal
teachers
sailing
tonight
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver
to
spend
Easter.
'
J
Ul
.1',
5t
9
IjIV
I'
MM.
I
I
OFFERED
TO
DOMINION
TO
ASSIST
PROGRAM
mm
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
APRIL
2,
19427
Agreement
I
'
!
War
News
Still
LOCKED
IN
BIGFIGHT
Greatest
Battles
of
Entire
Russo-German
War
Are
Now
In
Progress
KEVEKSES
FOB
NAZIS
MOSCOW,
April
2:
Of
The
Soviet
government
said
today
that
Leningiad
front
troops
effected
a
number
of
successful
operations
during
the
last
two
days,
annihilating
thr-e
thou-
i
sand
German
officers
and
men.
j
Twenty-four
German
planes
I
were
reported
destroyed
on
Tues-
j
j
MOSCOW,
April
2:
Russian
t
land
German
armies
from
Lenin-1
grad
to
the
Black
Sea
arc
now
'locked
in
the
greatest
battles
of
the
war.
Fighting
Is
going
on
In
,the
Donets
Basin
on
a
titanic
!
scale.
Southward
to
the
Crimea
the
conflict
Is
equally
sanguinary.!
Both
sides
are
throwing
In
reinforcements
on
a
huge
scale.
The
Germans
are
making
their
greatest
effort
in
the
south,
evidently
endeavouring
to
break
;
through
Crimea
to
the
Black
Sea
at
Sebastapol.
They
are
cdmplete'-1
ly
reckless
of
casualties.
The
Russians
are
concentrating
their
main
push
towards
the
north
and
close
to
Vyasma
pro-cress
has
been
made
with
a
num
ber
of
further
villages
liberated
within
th;
last
few
days
from
the
Nazi
hold.
DE
GAULLE
INDIGNANT
Demands
Iterognilion
of
Free
French
Authority
by
Allied
Nations.
LONDON.
April
2.
--
General
I
Charles
DcGaulle,
in
a
statement
yesterday
.
criticizing
the
attitude
of
the
Allies,
particularly
Great
Britain
towards
the
Free
French,
said
that
the
Free
French
were
ready
to
march
shoulder
to
shoul-
rl
Hh
Iho
Allipc
if
th
Allies
tlon
is
going
over
to
the
enemy
w
march
a,Qng
tnm
Hf
ine
uurma
iiiuauuu
ia
nuujms
demanded
recognition
by
the
Unit-
'ed
Nations
of
the
Free
French
as
allies
and
belligerents.
Without
such
recognition,
the
Free
French
and
their
supporters
in
France
Itself
could
hardly
be
expectea
to
carry
on
the
battle.
DeGaulle
condemned
any
spirit
of
compromise
with
the
Vichy
French
government
whlca
he
described
as
"infamous
champions
of
capitulation."
Two
Deliveries
This
Saturday
Bctailcrs
Will
Be
Permitted
To
Do
,
This
In
View
of
Holiday
Tomorrow
'
VANCOUVER,
April
2:
Retailers
will
be
permitted
to
make
two
regular
deliveries
this
Saturday,
according
to
an
announcement
by
the
Wartime
Prices
and
Trade
Board.
W.
R.
Dowrcy,
prices
and
supply
representative
for
British
Colum
bia,
has
received
the
following
from
the
services
administration
at
Toronto:
"In
view
of
the
fact
that
Good
Friday,
April
3,
Is
a
public
holiday,
we
are
Issuing
a
permit
un
der
our
order
respecting
retail
deliveries,
permitting
all
retailers
to
make
.two
regular
deliveries
on
Saturday,
April
4."
Japanese
In
Ontario
Now
TORONTO,
April
2:
The
first
evacuated
Japanese
from
British
Columbia
a
party
of
132
Cana
dlan-born
arrived
In
Ontario
yes
terday,
Moresby
Is
Objective
MELBOURNE,
April
2:
fi
The
Japanese,
halted
in
an
attempted
overland
drive
in
New
Guinea
by
torrential
rains
and
robbed
at
least
tern-
porarlly
of
air
superiority
by
rising
Allied
strength,
s
o
o
n
may
launch
a
sea-borne
at-
tack
on
Port
Moresby,
it
was
predicted
today.
SHELTERED
IN
NORWAY
Battleships
T
i
f
p
i
t
z,
Admiral
Scheer,
Hipper
and
Prinr
Eu
gen
Deep
in
Fjords.
READY
FOR
CONVENTION
I
teal
Teachers
in
Session
Urging
Higher
Pay
Join
With
Labor
...;r-Favor,Liqupju
Curbs
At
Uic
regular
monthly
meeting
of
the
Prlnte
Rupert
Teachers'
Association
last
evening
much
time
was
given
to
the
consideration
of
resolutions
for
the
fortheming
annual
convention
to
be
held
in
Vancouver
during
the
Easter
week
Official
delegates
appointed
were
Bruce
Mlckleburgh,
S.
A.
Cheese-man,
C.
H.
Leighs,
and
C.
E.
Holland
In
addition
to
T.
L.
Davies
who
Is
geographical
representative
for
Northern
British.
Columbia-Strong
disapproval
was
registered
at
the
action
of
the
provincial
legislature
In
refusing
to
grant
adequate
salaries
to
teachers,
par
ticularly
in
rural
areas.
The
opinion
was
expressed
that,
if
democracy
Is
to
succeed,
there
must
be
free
and
equal
opportunities
for
all
children
to
get
education.
Without
trained
teachers
this
was
impossible.
Without
adequate
remuneration
It
was
impossible
to
obtain
trie
best
teachers.
Money
could
be
found
for
many
other
less
necessary
and
certainly
less
important
activities.
Unless
remedial
steps
were
taken
immediately
the
legacy
of
a
limited
education
would
be
the
lot
of
the
children
of
this
generation
and
succeeding
ones.
The
association
also
went
on
record,
by
a
majority
vote,
as
fav
oring
a
resolution
of
the
North
Vancouver
Teachers'
Association
calling
for
Immediate
'affiliation
with
a
Canadian
Labor
group.
At
a
orevlous
meeting
the
teachers
had
endorsed
a
resolution
calling
for
the
appointment
of
a
commit
tee
to
look
Into
the
matter
of
af
filiation.
A
resolution
calling
for
resale
tlons
on
the
excessive
sale
and
consumption
of
beer
and
liquor
In
Prince
Rupert
was
unanimously
endorsed.
Miss
Kate
MacKay
was
elected
representative
of
Borden
Street
School
In
place
of
J.
S.
Wilson
who
tendered
his
resignation.
There
was
an
unusually
large
attendance
at
the
meeting
which
was
under
tne
cnairmansnip
the
president,
T.
L.'
Dayles.
'
NO
PAPER
FRIDAY
Tomorrow
sT
ides
.(Standard
Time)
High
2:19
a.m.
22.7
feet
14:50
pm.
21.1
feet
Low
8:45
ajn.
2.0
feet
20:56
pjn.
4.0
feet
Of
Tomorrow,
being
Good
Friday
and
a
public
holiday,
The
Dally
News
will
not
be
published.
The
next
regular
edition
will
appear
Saturday
afternoon.
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
Possible
CONFERENCE
PROCEEDING
Negotiations
Between
Cripps
and
All
India
Congress
Are
Not
Broken
Down
Yet.
MAY
BE
COMPROMISE
NEW
DELHI,
.April
2:
Q
Both
Sir
Stafford
Cripps-
and
the
All-India
Congress
Party
indicated
today
their
willingness
to
negotiate
a
compromise
solution
of
the
Indian
independence
problem.
The
executive
committee
of,
the
party
is
expected
to
deliver
tonight
its
detailed
rejection
of
the
British
offer
of
post-war
Dominion
status
but
it
is
understood
to
be
also
drafting
counter
proposals
to
be
submitted
if
so
desired
to
the
British
war
cabinet.
NEW
DELHI,
April
2:
Despite
seeming
impending
breakdown,
negotiations
between
Sir
Stafford
CriDDS.
sneclal
British
envov.
and
LONDON.
AdiII
2:
TheGerman'
the
ah
Tnrti-,
battleship
Tirpltz
Is
still
berthed'
to
the
British
government's
inde-under
the
shelter
of
cliff
j
In
the
pendence
for
India
plan
are
still
Norwegian
fjord
with
planes
of
going
on
and
hope
for
a
settle-
tne
Koyai
Air
force
ana
snips
or.ment
satisfactory
to
the
British
the
Royal
Navy
waiting
for
her
to
come
forth
and
pounce
upon
her.
The
battleships
Admiral
Scheer,
have
not
been
abandoned
as
yet.
It
may
be
two
or
three
days
yet
before
a
decision
has
been
reach-
Hipper
and
Prinz
Eugen
are
also
ed.
Meantime
United
States
and
In
Norwegian
harbors.
China
are
said
to
be
bringing
pressure
upon
the
Indian
leaders
to
moderate
their
stand
In
opposition
to
the
British
plan.
Mahatma
Gandhi,
spiritual
'
leader
of
the
All
India
Congress,
has
postponed
his
departure
from
New
Delhi
to
Bombay
for
two
or
three
days,
this
being
taken
as
an
indication
that
negotiations
will
continue
at
least
that
long.
!
n-T1
i
i
ifi
-i
iii
i
ii
il
C
I
.l
'
r
REVENUE
INCREASE
So
Far
This
Year
Customs
and
Excise
Collections
More
Than
.
Double
1911.
Customs
and
excise
revenue
at
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
for
the
present
calendar
year
to
date
has
reached
a
total
of
$122,268.39
as
compared
with
$52,028.32
In
the
first
three
months
of
1941.
The
collections
for
this
March,
amount
ing
to
$57,323.70,
compared
with
$12332.96
in
the
same
month
last
year.
BUILDING
PERMITS
March
Shows
Increase
Over
Same
Month
in
1911
But
Year
Is
Still
Down,
Building
permits
for
the
month
of
March
this
year
in
Prince
Ru
pert,
amounting
to
$8,500,
were
heavier
than
in
the
same
month
last
year
when
$2600
was
recorded.
So
far
this
year
in
Prince
Rupert
permits
total
$13250
ai
against
$21,125
In
the
first
three
months
of
1941.
The
building
list
for
this
March
was
as
follows:
John
Gurvlch,
residence.
Fifth
Avenue
West,
$3500.
F.
Frantzcn,
frame
dwelling,
Third
Avenue,
$1800.
Mrs.
M.
C.
Madlll,
alterations,
Borden
Street,
$800.
V.
Basso-Bert,
alteration,
Big-
gar
Place,
$700.
George
Basso-Bert,
addition
to
building,
Third
Avenue,
$650.
Oscar
Pettersen,
frame
building.
Eighth-
Avenue
and
Bacon
Street,
$550.
"
'
Henry
SUcy,
repairs
and
alterations,
Rex
Cafe,
$500.
Paul
Voger,
general
repairs,
First
Avenue
West,
$150.
D.
W.
Flnlayson,
general
repairs,
Seventh
Avenue
East,
$150.
-
Norman
Watt
left
on
last
night's
traln'for
a
brief
trip
to
Woodcock.