v
i
Break
Tli
In
KsuC
n
iui)
-u-
f
I
nitcd
luvW
'
-
-
'
LOJ,
"
.i
ht
called
upon
,n
hrpak
Off
allow
with
Gen
.h
hrPAK
10
U5
"
.
'lUdfclUuo
"
;a
Minister
Win
-nv,
Tinltprf
I
nun
MiLU
w
4
...
-
thin
V.l
f
-.
n
i
...
N
p
in,...-
.
-
a
i
imiiMB
mii
iiiiiii
Bwrun
iiii.i
e
dcaaune
w.
aauers
ior
wis
MtlN
l
ur
STATES
-Three
Oerman
j
ted
SUICS
occu-
-fovernmcni,
inc
...
Divari
nnri
E
utts
mis
Application
for
b
wnmi
War
Labor
n
mi
Ti
u
rn
i
n
a
wine
miners
nas
Boy
Are
.
n
i
N--Two
Royal
(7an.
or
aire.
ill
are
'"War
without
re-Chappcll,
aged
25,
1,(1
Alfred
Schram.
'ho
have
been
-ou
irn
m
a
lnir.
-""'OS
north
of
rf've
days.
k.
I
ftf-"
city
from
the
southeast
driving
sheets
of
rain
which
drenched
hapless
pedestrians
and
caused
annoyance
to
telephone
owners
as
water
leaked
Into
the
main
cables
causing
short
circuits.
"We
haven't
had
any
tele
phones
put
out
of
service
by
the
storm,
but
leaks
in
some
of
the
main
cables
cause
cross-ringing
which
Vis
definitely
anroylnj,"
Telephone
Superintendent
Bruce
Love
said
today.
Long
distance'
telephone
and
telegraph
lines
withstood
the
storm
tension
and
were
still
operating
this,
morning.
Canadian
National
Railways
line
east
of
hi..
"
"Be
w
nine-
r-Mn-ucs
for
ll5'
Indians
llv-
,.
Columbia
nnri
and
r!
Prelim!
-burh
u..
..
"st
enu
Prince
Rupert
were
reported
un-
.
i
1
1
1
ft
I
nnnMr.n
aamagea,
wim
uaius
wycm-M..
i
on
schedule.
Th
t.nrm
stonned
the
searc!.
for'the
'body
"of
Jack"
Balfour,
who
was
drowned
early
Thursday
morning
when
his
boat
be-disabled
off
Port
Edward.
The
police
boat
P.M.L.
15,
which
crannied
for
the
young
mans
!
closing
down
oil
body
Tnursaay
ana
ruuay
i--
ir
ip
rwa
nrenrn.
j
i
n
i
t-t
art
in
nnri.
uiriMV.
ior.
nnnrtt
nf
hoabi
belnc
In
dls-
me
smitner3
tress
in
nearoy
waters,
auviocu
Chamber
of
Com-
1
trdAV.
nracticallv
all
boat
own
.
.
i
'
'
.
i
i.
-
w
iv.
ii.
i
ers
rau
lur
otwt
"
PXPTUtlvA
nf
tVtn
I
-
u.
woor
Board
nt
3
.v
wvui
VI
VJ
it"
rriKinn
m
r
of
an
unintcr-
wi
uting
mam
Rupert
and
the
for
which
Bulk-
''ftFl
I
tresis
an
import-
"HAMS"
GET
FREQUENCIES
Uadlo
Amateurs
Stestored
to
Tre-War
Status
Effective
From
Today
Ottawa
Canadian
radio
amateurs,
effective
today,
are
all
restored
to
their
pre-war
frequenciestelegraphy
from
7000
to
73000
kilocycles
and
M.oou
to
14,500
kllocycTcs
and
radiophone
from
14.150
to
14.300
kilocycles.
The
"hams"
willingly
gave
up
their
wave
lengths
during
the
war.
Many
of
them
gave
valuable
war
service
themselves.
Some
of
them
died.
ni
iiiiiii
v
-t.
m
mm
u
v
wi
in
i
w
ft
m
.
3
NIIUIIJUk
III
Procedure
Ureed
Bruce
Mickleburgli
Are
Heard
In
Vancmivpr
uyVEU
(C,P
T.,!1v.ronpV.inIr
'phanircs
in
electinno
merations
be
conducted
in
every
constituency
similar
to
tne
icq-eral
nlan.
He
said
that
in
the
last
provincial
election
In
Prince
Rupert
coastal
area
jub
vuix.a
In
sIy
localities
had
ocen
.en.
off
the
list.
He
said
that
"strong
suspicions")
had
been
aroust-u
rnvrnnx
men
wnrklllC
In
logging
camps
and
canneries
over
the
election
list.
Tho
.nmmltP
will
hold
fur
ther
hparincs
and
will
report
to
the
next
session
of
the
Legis
lature.
ABOUT
DAMAGE
ON
HALLOWE'EN
For
the
second
time
in
two
years,
Mayor
H.
M.
Daggett
has
considered
it
necessary
to
publicly
deplore
wanton
Hallowe'en
damage
to
the
city
Mayor
Daggett
announced
this
morning
that
he
would
speak
this
evening
over
station
CFP.R
on
the
topic
of
civic
responsibility,
resulting
from
Hallowe'en
actions.
"I
Intend
to
speak
directly
to
the
adults
of
Prince
Rupert,"
the
Mayor'
said.
UNITED
NATIONS
BUDGET
IS
DOWN
Secretary
General
Trygvc
Lie
Asks
for
More
Than
$20,000,000
per
Year
LAKE
SUCCESS,
New
York
Secretary
General
Trysve
Lie
yesterday
submitted
his
budget
In
excess
of
$20,000,000
per
year
for
the
United
Nations
and
was
j
followed
by
a
United
States
dec
laration
that
this
country
coma
not
be
expected
to
pay
50
per
cent
of
the
total
as.
expected.
The
United
Stales
delegates
said
that
country
was
prepared
to
Dav
25
per
cent
and
suggested
that
that
should
bo
the
ceiling
assessment
on
any
onc
country.
JEWS
ARE
RELEASED
Against
Violence
i
".tLinne
,
.
1
r
n-unnrrii
-
-Commonwealth
FpfWation
at
a
public
oecUons
is
Act
Act.,:
i.
hUft
"MCI
AFTERMATH
OF
EARTHQUAKE
SUMMERLAND
A
large
or-phard
near
here
Is
threatened
(with
inundation
by
a
stream
I
which
was
started
when
a
spring
was
released
from
the
ground
oy
the
eiVthquake.
of
last
summer.
PALESTINE
PARALYZED
Bolli
Jews
and
Arabs
TaUe
Day
Off
and
Jerusalem
Is
Almost
Deserted
JERUSALEM
O;
The
Holy
Land
was
In
a
virtual
state,
oi
paralysis
today
as
Jews
paused
..
ihKir
Riibbath
and
Arabs
en-
lJi
Vv.
,,,
gaged
in
their
traditional1
sirise
'Vm
Mt.li
anniversary
of
Brit-
VI
v
v
aln's
Balfour
Declaration
favor
ing
a
Jewish
"national
nome
in
Palestine.
Jerusalem
streets
were
almost
deserted..
Shops
were
closed.
Police
were
taking
extra
precautions
to
prevent
any
ONTARIO
HAS
PLANE
CRASH
nr.,,
,
i,luttuure
ranging
nuiu
h
1UUPS
the
fvn
vntlllirl
CAMPBELLFXJRD,
OiU.
w
.
;
-yesterdaV
in
a
hnW
nmsented
by
the
pome
lAmi
wooded
-
onmhinir
Mip
thickly
area
three
miles
east
of
here
aner
provincial
police
received
reports
that
a
plane
naa
lanucu
u.
crashed
In
the
vicinity.
Early
reports
said
a
pasheusfi
or
mail
plane
was
Involved.
Later
it
was
thought
a
private
pi-""-'
may
have
come
do-n.
Tacoma
Bus
Strike
Has
Ended
Suddenly
TACOMA
The
bus
strike
here1
ended
yesterday
as
suddenly
as
It
began.
There
had
been
little
expectation
that
It
would
end
so
soon.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
Ontario
Youths
Charged
With
First
Degree
Murder
After
Slaying'
of
Cigar
Store
Man
In
Buffalo
BUFFALO,
New
York
0)
Two
Canadian
high
school
students
Hobcrt
F.
Burd,
18,
cf
Crystal
Beach,
Ont.,
and
John
W.
Hocking,
17,
Fort
Erie,
Ont.,
are
charged
with
first
degree
murder
after
signing
statements
admitting
that
Burd
shot
and
killed
John
Graf
during
the
hold-up
of
a
cigar
store
in
this
city.
Tollcc
said
the
youths
had
also
admitted
participating
in
other
YOUNG
MEN
ARE
FINED.
SEQUEL
TO
HALLOWE'EN
VANCOUVER
Two
young
men
were
fined
$25
each,
with
option
of
ten
days'
Imprisonment,
for
obstructing
police
in
the
Kcrns-
dalc
district
on
Hallowc
en.
The
police
were
pelted
with
eggs
and
flour.
Want
to
Have
Say
In'
German
Future
NEW
YORK
Holland,
Belgium
and
Luxembourg,
which
suffered
heavily
at
the
hands
of
the
Ger
mans
during
the
war,
want
to
have
a
sav
in
the
future
of
Ger
many
including
the
setting
of
new
borders.
They
charge
tne
Big
Four
with
dominating
per
manent
peace
negotiations.
Armistice
Day
Is
General
Holiday
victoria
November
11
will
bo
observed
as
a
general
holiday
under
the
Factories
Act,
it
Is
announced.
This
Is
Armistice
Day.
Local
Tides
Sunday.
November
3,
1946
High
9:04
16.8
feet
20:44
16.8
feet
Low
2:12
7.7
feet
14:56
10.6
feet
JEWSPAPER
TAXI
TAXI
TAXI
935
''"onc
537
.
DAY
AND
NIGHT
SERVICE
r
J
gland:
Hotel.
Third
Ave.
19
t's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Bill
and
Ken
Nesbitt
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
NOVEMBER
2,
1946
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Tnlco
Onor
Cnntvn
1
nF
o
)J
V
Dcuren
frrom
Russians
.,,
rPi
Chinese
and
Russian
authori-
li
l-'
,.
i.
nu;n
4.i.
vLtinn
of
Dairen.
Russian
-
occupied
SU
-
.
.
.
,
J.
J.
itV
toward
Wmcn
guveiuuicm,
uuups
aie
&
tiiA
Chinese
communists.
.
cqv
that
sausiaiury
uiwresa
nus
a
-
I
kasn
manp
nnn
inprp
is
a
nn.
sibillty
that
Chinese
officials
will
be
permitted
to
assume
con
trol
of
Dairen
within
fifteen
days.
LITTLE
DAMAGE
FROM
SEASON'S
WORST
STORM
The
British
Columbia
coast
was
blasted
last
night
and
to
day
by
the
heaviest
storm
of
the
season
but,
up
to
11
o
clock
this
morning
no
damage
of
a
major
nature
was
reported
in
the
Prince
Rupert
district.
Wind
reachlne
a
velocity
of
Labor
Party
Sweeps
Br
Gains
Mpre
Municipal
t-..TTT.F
nnmrn
TnrT7MTVr
TT?ifilFC.
ATTAWA
Rlr
nnnalrt
RallpV.
ORE..
InVGntOr
Of
the
fnmniis
us
Hallcv
uaucy
Bridire.
linage,
Is
is
shown
snown
as
as
he
uc
arrived
amvcu
in
m
Ottawa
iui
for
a
a.
brief
unu
visit.
hoik.
The
,
bridge
ui.uav
which
near
i
tU
auVkf.
niinnnnvfnl
'
nftlif
An
ft
OT-lfT1Tirfr1V-irr
C
equipment
produced
.
.
successful
articles
of
engineering
his
name
was
one
of
the
mbst
ijor
sfor
arfy
any
amy
a'vmy
in
in
the
tne
late
iaie
war.
war,
The
ine,";ius
bridge
was
used
-u
almost
aimuaw
cAuajvcftj
exclusively
by
UJ
all
a.
tne
m.s
Aiued
armies
in
ih
Eiifmwnn
thnatrp.
and
was
also
extensively
used
bv
American,
Australian
and
British
forces
in
.the
Pacific.
Left
to
rigltt.arc:
Col.
E.
C.
Thome,
director
of
engineering
development,
N.D.H.Q.;
Col.
Harold
H.
Drayson
of
the
British
liaison
office
In
Washington,
and
Sir
uonaia
uaiiey.
In
Palestine
.
LONDON
The
British
Colo
nial
Office
announced
yesterday
that
several
high
ofnciais
oi
tne
Jewish
Agency
and
several
hun
dred
Jews,
who
had
been
neia
In
internment
since
mass
arrests
in
June,
had
been
released.
One
condition
of
their
lease
was
that
Jewish
leaders
should
take
stand
against
violence.
Pnolnwclr
5
Jq
nnf
spriniis.
4-
TORONTO
HOTEL
IS
SET
AFIRE
BY
GUEST
TfinnNTO
fP.Pl
An
unknown
nerson
today
poured
gasoline
on
the
floor
of
the
lobby
of
the
three-
Mihnpl
Tnslnwsk
.
The
condition
of
TVn-oo
nrhpr
nprsnns
wpvp
taken
to
hosnital
as
a
Boys
Their
,
rcsuit
of
"the
blaze
in
the
brick
Admit
Guilt
hntpl
on
Oueen
Street
sear
Spa-
dlna
Avenue.
Forty-two
guests
escaped
Half
of
the
guests
were
rescued
by
firemen's
ladders
Police
are
investigating
the
fire
which
caused
damage
or
about
$8,500.
Poslowski
said
the
fire
had
been
bet
by
a
guest
who
regist
ered
last
night.
WARSHIP
IS
FIRED
UPON
IUI.S.
Leandcr
Keporled
to
Have
Tut
in
Trieste
After
Attack
by
Albanian
Guns
I
hp
rruiser
IUI.S.
Leander
hav
ins
nut
into
Trieste
for
repairs
alter
having
been
fired
upon
by
Albanian
shore
batteries,
one
direct
hit
was
made
on
the
superstructure,
according
to
the
report,
and
considerable
damage
done.
U.S.
STOCK
OF
ATOM
BOMBS
96
I
LONDON
The
Daily
Express
asserted
today
that
the
United
States
has
a
stock
of
96
atomic
bombs
and
is
using
more
powerful
piutoplum
in
place
of
uranium
in
all
the
bombs
now
being
made.
(The
United
States
Department
of
War
at
Washington
has
no
comment
to
make
on
the
Express
report.)
The
Express
used
the
banner
headline
"Atom
Bomb
Secret
'
Out."
The
newspaper's
scientific
writer
said
that
each
bomb
welshed
four
and
a
half
Ions
and
was
25
feet
long,
torpedo-shaped
and
powered
with
100
pounds
of
plutonium
in
two
lumps.
j
Shrincrs
Parade
Vancouver
Streets
VANCOUVER
About
100
candidates
for
Gizeh
Shrine
Temple
paraded
the
streets
of
the
city
today
as
part
of
a
ceremonial
which
has
drawn
visitors
from
all
parts
of
the
province
as
well
'as
the,
Pacific
Northwest,
DENAZIFICATION
IS
LENGTHY
JOB
BERLIN
j
Denazification
work
in
Berlin
may
be
completed
by
the
end
of
ne:tt
year,
Berlin
officials
announce.
Forty-two
denazification
commissions
del
with
1800
cases
monthly
and
the
total
ttumberol
cases
to
be
heard
is
-about
50,000.
NEW
SEATTLE
AIR
SERVICE
TransCanada
Completes
Program
of
International
Services
with
Inaugural
Flight
VICTORIA
With
the
inaug
uration
of
a
55-onlnute
flight
be
tween
Victoria
and
Seattle
today
Trans-Canada
Air
Lines
completes
Its
1946
program
oi
in
tematlonal
services.
The,
new
route
from
the
British
Columbia
capital
to
the
major
city
on
Paget
Sound
will
be
flown
with
three
round
trips
dally.
At
a
Civic
luncheon
here
dig-natarles
who
flew
in
from
Seattle
hailed
the
link
as
removing
the
last
vestige
of
Isolation
of
Van-
LONDON
The
British
Admir-
i
couver
Island
from
the
mainland
alty
says
it
knows
nothing
of
j
of
Canada
and
the
United
States
It
remained
for
a
group
cf
war
veterans;
all
walking
cases
from
Gordon
Head
Military
Hospital
here,
to
actually
make
the
urst
flight
oyer
the
new
route.
How-evpr.
as
cruests
of
Trans-Canada
Air
Lines,
they
spent
a
few
hours
in
Seattle
escorted
by
three
Trans-Canada
Air
lines
stew
ardesses.
One
of
them
was
double
amputation
case,
Fred
Rees.
an
Alberta
boy,
who
lost
both
legs
at
Ortona
In
the
Italian
campaign,
His
courage
and
en-thuslatm
for
his
new
limbs
won
him
the
spotlight
at
the
Wash
ington
Press
Club
where
he
was
the
guest
of
honor.
Simultaneously
T.
C.
A.
com
menced
a
new
service
between
Vnnrniivrr
and
Victoria'
with
elsht
round
trips
dally.
The
occasion
was
celebrated
at
a
Board
of
Trade
luncheon
there
at
which
a
number
of
the
air
line's
officers
Tyerc
present.
CANNERY
IS
BURNED
OUT
Nakat
racking
Co.
Plant
Near
Ketchikan
Destroyed
KETCHIKAN
The
entire
cannery
nlant
of
the-
nakai
Pnpbln-?
Co.
at
Union
Bay
near
Ketchikan
has
been
destroyed
by
fire
with
damage
estimated
at
$100,000.
All
that
was
left
was
a
small
shed
and
the
superin
tendent's
house.
The
cannery
Aad
been
closed
down
for
the
season,
only
two
watchmen
and
the
storekeeper
being
on
duty.
itish
Cities
Council
Sti
CONGRATS
OF
MR.ILJLEY
Minister
of
Finance
Pleased
With
Blond
Response
Prince
Rupert
$197,500
Total
Canada
Savings
Loan
bond
sales
in
Prince
Rupert
have
reached
$197,500
and
the
pro
vincial
total
fales
are
$36,928,-900.
Provincial
payroll
figures
to
date
are
$6,070,650.
Consolidated
Mining
Si
Smelt
ing
Co.
employees
at
Trail
and
Klmberlev
have
invested
over
$500,000
In
bonds.
Applications
totalling
1,093
represent
over
75
per
cent
em
nloyee
narticipatlon
of
the
Powell
RIvct
Pub
&
Paper
Co.
workers,
bringing
total
sales
to
date
to
$224,850.
University
of
British
Columbia
students
are
overV265,000.
'Armed
forces
have
1834
appll
cations
totalling
over
$340,000
The
payroll
canvass
finishes
November
6
and
the
general
pub
lie
can
still
purchase
until
lur
ther
notice,
from
the
banks,
m-fistmefii211?.'
trust
.or;
,loan.
companies,
Hon.
J.
L.
Ilsley,
minister
of
finance,
has
congratulated
pub-'
lie,
employers
and
employees,
on
their
"thrift."
He
said:
"it
is
a
national
Canadian
characteris
tic
now.
In
purchasing
bonds
without
the.
stimulus
of
the
urg
ent
presentations
of
past
loans,
the
Canadian
people
give
evidence
of
prudence,
and
good
judgment."
CRASH
KILLS
TWENTY-SEVEN
i
Junkers
Plane
Hits
Into
Side
of
Mountain
Near
Limoges
PARIS
Twenty-seven
persons
were
killed
in
the
crash
of
a
Paris
to
Casablanca
bound
plane
near
Limoges.
Ice
formed
on
thfi
controls
of
the
Junkers
transport
which
got
out
of
con
trol
and
struck
the
side
or
mountain.
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
Gale
force
winds
and
accompanying
rain
have
been
general
over
the
north
coastal
waters
throughout
the
night
due
to
a
disturbance
that
now
lies
over
that
P.rea.
The
continued
strengthening
of
a
high
pressure
area
over
Washington
and
southern
British
Columbia
has
retarded
the
southern
portion
of
the
system
with
overcast
skies
restricted
to
the
Vancouver
Island
and
lower
mainland
regions.
The
southern
Interior
oi
xne
nrovince.
continues
clear
with
temperatures
,10
to
20
degrees
hplnw
frezinc
Overcast
SKies
with
Intermittent
snow
are
ex
pected
over
the
northern
Inter
ior
today
and
will
extend
to
tne
southern
interior
late
tonight
and
Sunday.
Forecast
Prince
Rupert,
Queen
Char-
inttps
and
North
Coast
over
cast
today
and
Sunday
morning,
becoming
cloudy
after
mwaay
Rniirinv.
southeasterly
winds
ud
m.pJi.),.
gusty,
becoming
south
westerly
(25),
northern
portion,
hw
nnmi
and
southeasterly
(30)
overnight.
Wind
generally
south
westerly
(25)
after
noon
faun-day.
Iiitlle
change
Tri
tempera-
tnrp.
Mlnlmums
tonignt
ron
Hardy,
40;
Massetl,
40;
Prince
Rupert,
40.
Maximums
Sunday
Port
Hardy,
46;
Massett,
48;
Prince
Rupert,
46.
And
:ren
gth
Power
in
Communities
Now
Compares
With
Parliament
LONDON
(CP)
The
Labor
Party
swept
municipal
council
elections
in
Britain,
building
up
its
local
control
in
many
criusn
ciues
u
a
puuu
where
it
almost
matched
the
party's
Parliamentary
strength.
Keturns
irom
ziy
01
6W
ciues
anu
tuwna
show
Labor
haa
gamed
zaz
seats
ana
lost
o
ior
a
net
t
1C0
gain
ui
xiu
Conservatives
had
held
thei?
own,
gaining
135
seats
and
losing
only
132.
Independents
lost
194
seats
and
picked
up
only
61,
a
net
loss
of
133.
Communists,
in
their
heaviest
bid
so
far
in
local
voting,
failed
to
win
a
single
new
set
and
dropped
six
which
they
had
held
previously.
Liberals
gained
16
new
seau
but
lost
36.
The
Labor
council,
for
the
first
time,
won
control
of
Birming
ham
municipal
council,
long
a
Conservative
stronghold.
NEGOTIATIONS
IN
DELICATE
SHAPE
Negotiations
of
United
States
Coal
Miners
for
Higher
Pay
Recessed
Until
Monday
WASHINGTON.
EUC.
Ne
gotiations
on
John
L.
Lewis'
de
mands
for
higher:
pay
for
coal
miners
was
last
night
recessed
until
Monday
in
"delicate
shape
and
the
government
reported
thafc-?5700"-mmersr'had:
'already-
quit
work
because
of
unrest.
An
Interior
Department
official
said
of
the
negotiations
that
"the
situtlon
is
In.
such
delicate
shape
that
they
will
not
say
any
thing."
JEWISH
WOMAN
GIVEN
AWARD
NEW
YORK
(CP)
Mrs.
David
M.
Lew.
chairman
ot
the
National
Women's
Division
o?
Jewish
Ap
peal,
has
been
cited
the
Jewish
woman
of
the
year
by
the
Na
tional
council
of
Jewish.
Women
for
the
most
notable
contribu
tion
to
human
welfare
during
1946.
The
award,
first
of
its
kind.
will
be
made
at
Dallas
Texas.
on
Sunday.
SOMECONTROL
IS
NECESSARY
j,
Otnerw.se
Prices
Would
Rise
Sharply,
Declares
Prices
Board
Chairman
Gordon
OTTAWA
B
Speaking
of,
the
future
of
price
controls
in
a
radio
address
last
night,
Donald
Gordon,
chairman
of
the
Prlcea
and
Trade
Board,
bluntly
told
Canadians
that
they
had
to
choose
between
"controlled
re
adjustment
and
uncontrolled
re
adjustment."
If
control
was
ohonrinnpri.
hp
said,
nriees
would
be
bound
to
rise
sharply.
As
it
was,
It
was
impossible
to
mam
tain
absolute
stability
and
some
advances
must
be
expected,
Canada
was
bound
to
be
affected
to
some
extent
by
American
Increases.
'
'
Mr.
Gordon
asked
Canadians
not
ti
foreet
that
they
still
had
more
money
to
spend
on
goods
and
services
than
there
were
goods
and
services,
to
sell.
Foreigners
Are
Held
Responsible
ROME
The
Italian
police
said
yesterday
that
foreigners
were
responsible
for
the
serious
bomb
ing
of
the
Bruisn
emoassy
w.
week.-
It
was
not
said,
w&at
nationals
they
were.
.1
'
MEDICAL
TREATISE"
A
treatise
on
wine
In
1311,
believed
to
be
the
first
printed,
dealt
solely
with
wines
as
i