t
....
rr
PROVINCIAL
I
IDD1DV
NORTHERN
AND
CElj
TR
AITBKfn3If
COLUMBIA'S
newspaper
Weatliei
I
Tides
..i..nji
winds,
rloudv
VloT,
B.C.
(Pacific
Standard
Time)
,
i
hv
with
widely
scat-
mffm
Friday,
March
15,
1945
r
-
,m
ana
snow
fwwtn
High
2:47
22.8
feet
mainland.
Friday:
moder-
15:05
22.1
feet
1
;;d;
paruy
ciuuujr
Low
9:05
22
feet
21:19
2.9
feet
VOL,
XXXIV.
No.
63
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
THURSDAY,
MARCH
15,
1945
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
rnn
ni
t
ii.mi
n
i.i
iiiliiki
ii
in
rv
iiiiii
u
nil
i
mil
J
V
-
-
i
r
Ki
MiiiHi.i
minmu:
Germany
In
order
to
chaoi.
This
was
not
a
third
party
to
the
sduoii
ai
siockiiolm.
ui
L,ocai
icturctl
In
Maclean's
wncn
they
least
cx-
'
a
pixy
moud
when
a
.sprightly
hand
on
"ccr
lluweil
Morris
of
"ii,
uromer
or
l
ovti
local
rnri!..
vny
UU'IIUUIICL'I
.
1
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.
.
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morris.
21
in
rr
the
last
two
and
a
l'
m
...111.
1.
nihil
wic
uiiy
or
OMtfJUllJII.
fc
appears
In
the
lat-of
Maclean's
-
KW
oy
a
sireci
m
London,
Phot
M0rrls
F.IVn
nn.
nff...
win
1.1.
...
---
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or
the
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appears
Kl8
OVer
his
slinnlrlpr
3,
COMMANDER
OF
BAHAMAS
I
.
(
rM,l,,
1
1
TttVinnir...
Hin
OLc?
announced
lomgni.
re
nmrtctirc
Diimicn.
PANTS
ESCAPE
BY
WINDOW
HACK.
March
15
(Special
to
Daily
News)
U
.
'
I
.
.
.r.
I
1,
r.4-
i.r.i.m,.
,..ill,.rwl
fhuf
tMllt
Kin
l
n
linden.
l
i;v
iriiiiiL'
iiiiirt-ii
iiloli
uliiuh
I
I
wuvv
Failed
I'urrigH
Office
Armistice
but
Not
'ioYcriiincnl
,
.'.v..
v..
.
umnr
Umi
comes
a
n:w;papcr
story
of
uy.
German
lorcl.?pi
t4
ui
aiaii
av
auMioritlcs
to
arrange
1.
-..I.
It
.
.
.
i-U
I
111ini1f.il
Ifltl
'i;il?l
bcc.tu.si
tlfrman
iur
f
M
nut.
rnwnnl
lllf
ury
tiller
is
kulrl
h
li:ivr
44
4
1
1
ioritii
trnmn
Inn
If
linir
mvneu
hv
M
JUKI
Hill
III
MM
,11111
(111:11
I
1
1
1
1
1
llll
IIIIL,
III
117
Ull
V
II
V
old
baby
sustained
head
cuts
from
broken
glass
In
being
taken
from
the
building
by
the
mother.
Mrs.
Allard.
Everything
was
lost
including
a
wallet
containing
money.
Bulletins
SAID
CIIIIKCIIIM.
"MM)"
LONDON
l'xinic
."Minister
Churchill
lias
forced
a
Iibor
mciiilicr
of
Conimoiis,
Kichard
Stokes,
to
withdraw
a
charge
that
the
l'limc
Minister
lied
diirini-
debate
over
sric
merits
of
British
tanks.
;,;r.
SioKcs
has
repeatedly
asserted
that
Itri
t
tanks
are
no
match
for
the
German
Koyal
Tigers.
movii:
stkiki:
si'ki:ads
HOLLYWOOD
A
strike
in
lie
film
industry
has
us&uiueil
international
aspects
with
tlic
threat
of
a
shutdown
oi
v:ioiis-amis
of
movie
theatres
t
proposed
that
he
and
'
throughout
the
United
Stales
Ilimmlcr
should
retain
I
and
Canada.
'I
lie
niiposniR
union
factions
have
squarea
off
for
what
appears
to
ic
a
finish
fight.
The
major
studios
arc
crippled
by
the
absence
of
more
than
17.0UU
employees.
ON
CULMLS
COMMISSION
OTTAWA
Tlic
Lxicrnal
Affairs
Department
announced
tljc
appointment
or
tlic
Canadian
High
Comni'ssioner
10
Great
Britain,
Vii-.icnt
n:as-sey,
to
represent
Canada
on
the
United
Nations
War
Crimes
Commission
in
London.
Since
the
inception
oi
the
commission,
Mr.
Massey
has
been
in
touch
vvilh
its
decisions
and
has
kept
fftc
Canadian
government
informed
of
the
work
being
done.
U.C.A.F.
nr-NLVOLKNT
I
UND
OTTAWA
1
he
K.C.A.F.
ben-cvolcnl
runil
hopes
to
swell
its
present
$81)1,000
to
?5,Ut0,()U0
In
meet
unexpected
post-war
emergencies.
The
lund
was
or-canlzed
in
1931
to
aid
former
members
of
Hie
service
and
their
dependents.
STIMSON
DDLS
NOT
KNOW
WASIIINGTON-War
Secretary
Slimsoii
said
today
he
knew
nothing
of
plans
for
abandoning
the
Alaska
Victory
Over
Germany
This
Spring,
Forecasts
Churchill
Mass
Assault
From
Skies-
Greatest
Air
Bombs
Yet,
Eleven
Tonners,
Used
By
Lancasters
on
Germany
Great
Damage
Caused
By
Missiles,
Almost
Twice
As
Large
As
Anything
Previously
Used
LONDOtf,
March
15
(CP)
Five
thousand
Allied
planes,
spearheaded
by
British
Lancasters
carrying
huge
eleven-ton
bombs,
have
swept
Germany
with
a
Homburg,
both
of
which
are
reported
to
be
packed
with
German
troops
and
military
stores.
Mosquito
bombers
pounded
Ber
lin
again
for
the
twenty-third
straight
night.
Yesterday
Britlsn
and
Can
adian
fliers
gave
the
Germans
their
first
taste
of
the
new
eleven-ton
bombs.
Previously,
the
Six-ton
"earthquake"
bomb,
which
sank
the
battleship
Ter-pitz,
was
the
largest
ever
used
by
Allied
airmen.
The
target
for
the
huge
mis
-
-
I
i
.
II
4
...141-
Mrs.
rium-y
nn-uu.
i
..u
inc
u,.
t.
wu...
-
-
knocking
out
a
big
chunk
which
was
being
lit
and
thp
building
.was
rront-
.consumed
wimuiia
icwjjminuies.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Allard,
Mrs.
Art
siles
was
an
enemy
rail
viaduct
at
Blclfcld,
eight
miles
east
of
the
Rhine.
The
gigantic
new
of
tho
Important
viaduct
One
British
airman
told
of
the
effect
of
the
bomb
as
it
cx-
Shaw
and
a
young
boy
escaped
,)lodcd.
ne
said
n
felt
as
though
through
a
window.
A
two-month
someone
had
kicked
him
In
the
back
when
the
bomb
burst
on
the
ground
below.
He
added
that
his
plane
bounced
well
over
500
feet
up
In
the
air
as
the
bomb
was
released.
Canadian
Airman
Tells
About
Missiles
A
Canadian
airman,
Flying
Officer
H.
R
Short
of
Abbots-ford,
B.C.,
had
this
to
say
about
the
experience:
"the
terrific
flash
was
followed
by
a
gigantic
fall
of
blaqk
smoke
and
fountains
of
debris
gushing
hundreds
of
feet
Into
the
air.
The
six-ton
bombs
we
have
dropped
seem
like
babies
by
comparison."
Continent
-
based
American
fighter-bombers
destroyed
sixty
German
planes
and
damaged
fifty-five
others.
The
enemy
aircraft
were
parked
on
the
ground
at
an
airfield
near
Coblcnz.
American
war
planes
based
in
Italy
struck
for
the
third
time
In
ten
days
in
support
of
the
Red
Army
drive
on
the
eastern
front.
GOVERNMENT'S
GREAT
DEEDS
Skccna
District
Liberals
Acknowledge
Splendid
Leadership
of
Mackenzie
King
Declaring
that
the
leadership
of
the
Prime
Minister
had
been
pilmarily
responsible
for
bringiiiR
into
being
the
family
of
nations
functioning
as
the
llritish
L'mpirc
so
effectively
in
world
affairs,
that
Canadian
trade
and
commerce
had
been
at
its
highest
peak
during
his
tenure
or
office,
that
his
administration
had
'given
the
greatest
strides
in
the
status
and
progress
of
labor,
world
leadership
of
Canada
in
production
and
economy
had
been
brought
about
by
his
organization
and
tlic
family
allowance
measure
was
outstanding
in
world
social
legislation,
the
Skccna
District
Liberal
Association
convention
was
inspired
Tuesday
to
unanimously
pass
a
resolution
cx
pressing
absolute
confidence
in
the
leadership
or
Ul.
Hon.
William
Lyon
Mackenzie
King
and
pledging
unfailing
support
to
his
government
and
Its
GREATEST
JAP
CITIES
ARE
TO
BE
EVACUATED
LONDON
March
15
(CD
In
swift
aftermath
to
powerful
raids
by
American
super-forts,
the
Tokyo
radio
said
today
that
the
Japanese
government
has
decided
to
evacuate
five
"major
cities,
anions
Ihcm
the
firc-blitzcd
capital,
of
alt
persons
except
war
workers.
The
cities
arc
Tokyo,
Vokoyama;
Nagoya,
Osaka
anu
iouc
I
jls
Up
To
Dominion
I'ost-War
Rehabilitation
Programs
Should
be
Dovetailed,
Says
Perry
VICTORIA,
March
15
T
Hon.
II.
G.
Perry,
minister
of
education,
said
In
the
Legislature
during
discussion
of
a
$50,000
vote
for
the
provincial
bureau
of
post-war
rehabilitation
and
reconstruction,
of
which
he
is
chairman,
that
the
province
Itself
Is
not
capable
of
solving
post-war
problems,
and
that
Dominion
and
provincial
programs
should
be
dovetailed.
Tlic
public
should
be
inadr
aware
of
that
fact,
Mr.
Perry
said,
and
the
C.CJ''.
opposition
"should
not
spread
the
Impression
that
the
responsibility
Is
wholly
that
of
the
province."
Grant
McNeill,
C.C.F..
Van-
couver-Burrard,
suggested
that
the
province
start
a
housing
program
as
soon
as
men
and
materials
are
available.
W.
W.
Lcfcaux,
C.C.F.,
Vancouver
Centre,
said
that
he
had
been
mlsrcprscntcd
In
reports
of
his
remarks
earlier
In
the
week
regarding
Attorney
General
Maltland
and
paid
tribute
to
him
as
being
"extremely
efficient"
and
congratulated
the
government;
on
having
him
In
office.
Estimates
for
the
education
department
were
passed.
Conchies
and
Boys
To
Protect
Forests
Di):iiiB
dliousslon
of
Lands
Department
estimates,
Lands
Minister
E.
T.
Kcnney
10UI
Her
bert
Graves,
C.C.F..
Mackenzie.
that
he
was
negotiating
with
the
Dominion
government
for
the
use
of
conscientious
objectors
and
High
School
students
for
forest
fire
protection
this
PKLMILIl
KING
IIOMi:
OTTAWA
Premier
King
returned
home
today,
expressing
confidence
for
success
of
the
San
Francisco
conference.
ITI'TEENTIl
IN
ACTION
LONDON
The
American
I
Fifteenth
Army
is
in
action
at
the
Rcmagcn
bridgehead,
j
German
reports
that
the
I
Ludendorff
bridge
had
been
destroyed
are
denied.
BOAT
WRECKS,
LOGGER
DROWNS
News
of
Harrowing
Tragedy
Off
Skccna
Mouth
Brought
Here
The
story
of
how
two
men
clung
for
hours
to
a
wrecked
i
fishing
boat
near
the
chore
of
!
WhUccliffn
Island
off
the
Skccna
mouth
until
one,
Blackic
Mac-.
Gco,
.succumbed
to
exhaustion
'ana
slipped
Into
the
dark
sea
.
waij
told
today
by
James
Anslow,
Ihq
survivor.
Anslow.
a
Prince
Rupert
fisherman,
is
in
hospital
here
suffering
from
exposure
after
being
marooned
on
the
small,
deserted
Island
since
early
Monday
muijning
when
he
managed
to
get.
ashore
from
ills
wrecked
.
.
.
,
ji
i
ill
1
...
.
i.
..
,gillncttcr.
iBiivuii.
He
lie
was
wiu
brought
uiuugim
here
mil'
hi,
ail
of
explosives
during
the
past
24
hours
in
a
ter-;last
nIght
by
AUen
MacBroom
rillC
mass
assault.
coming
in
from
Kumelcon
In-
During
the
night;
British
heavy
bombers
struck
,
let.
His
companion,
a
logger
at
the
towns
of
Zwcibruckcn
ana
known
as
"Blackie"
MacGec,
was
drowned.
Anslow
and
"
MacGec
left
Prince
Rupert
at
8
o'clock
Sunday
night
for
Kumelcon
Inlet
where
the
latter
was
employed
at
a
logging
camp.
In
Grenvillc
Channel
off
the
Skecna
mouth
their
small
vessel,
the
Akcmi,
experienced
difficulty
which
re
sulted
in
it
piling
on
the
rocks
near
Whitccliffe
Island.
CANNERY
MEN
FISHERMEN
VANCOUVER.
March
15
Jff
-The
largest
single
union
rl
British
Columbia
fishermen
and
fishing
Industry
workers
came
Into
being
Tuesday
with
ratlfl-J
canon
01
me
amalgamation
oi
the
United
Fishermen's
Federal
Union
and
the
Cannery
and
Reduction
Plant
and
Allied
Workers'
Union.
The
new
union
will
be
known
as
the
United
Fishermen
and
Allied
Workers
Union,
A.F.L.,
and
will
contain
about
3,000
fishermen
and
2,000
cannery
workers.
(The
Prince
Rupert
Deep
Sea
Fishermen's
Union
turned
down
a
similar
amalgamation
proposal
with
the
U.F.F.U.
by
a
large
majority
when
votes
were
Advisory
Labor
Committee
For
Provincial
Gov't
VANCOUVER,
March
15
0)
Labor
Minister
George
Pearson
said
Tuesday
that
he
has
asked
the
three
major
labor
organiza
tions
In
this
province
to
name
three
representatives
each
to
a
Joint
labor
committee
to
deal
with
the
provincial
government
on
legislative
matters
involving
labor.
Premier
King
To
Preside
At
'Frisco
Canadian
Prime
Minister
Majd
Lead
Great
Economic
Conference
LONDON,
March
15
(CP)
The
London
livening
Standard
says
there
arc
widespread
reports
that.
Prime
Minister
King
Mill
be
chairman
of
the
San
Francisco
wor:d
security
conference
to
be
neld
nexl
month.
Last
Saturday,
a
Canadian
Press
Washington
dispatch
told
of
reports
that
Mr.
King
might
be
tit
line
for
election
to
tuc
rnairinaiisiiiii
01
mc
vn-ference
if
the
United
States,
the
host
nation,
declined
the
ONE
MILLION
PRISONERS
SO
FAR
CAPTURED
LONDON,
March
15
(CP)
.More
than
one
million
prisoners
have
been
taken
by
Bri
allies
up
to
the
end
of
Novem
ber,
last
year,
totalled
1,013,000
Joseph
Kllby
are
local
delegates
1
including
killed,
wounded,
to
the
Vancouver
conference),
prisoners
and
missing.
War
News
Highlights
t7
7
Seventh
Army
Gaining
PARIS
The
largest
gains
on
the
western
rront
have
been
made
by
tlic
United
Stales
Seventh
Army.
It
moved
ahead
four
miles
in
the
attack
against
the
last
sizable
enemy
holdings
west
or
the
Rhine.
The
Seventh
found
enemy
resistance
light,
and
moved
right
up
to
tlic
Saar
River.
Across
tlic
Rhine,
tlic
American
First
Army
has
stormed
to
within
a
niilc-aiul-a-quartcr
of
the
big
super
highway
linking
Cologne
and
Frankfurt.
There
have
been
no
important
developments
at
the
northern
end
of
tlic
western
front.
Reds
Killing
Germans
MOSCOW
Russian
forces
in
the
Fast
Prussia
pocket
have
killed
1,000
Germans
and
captured
2,000
prisoners.
Red
Army
formations
have
made
a
four-mile
gain
across
a
17-milc
front
near
Kocnigsberg.
In
the
Stettin
area,
the
Germans
say
the
Russians
arc
forming
for
a
new
assault.
Demoralizing
Japan
WASHINGTON
The
most
recently
large-scale
superfoit-rcss
attack
on
Japan
is
believed
to
have
destroyed
the
armament
centre
at
Osaka.
So
powerlul
were
the
explosions
that
rocked
the
arsenal
that
a
number
or
the
giant
bombers
were
tossed
about
by
the
concussion.
Some
of
the
superforts
were
damaged,
but
all
reached
(heir
home
bases.
Business
and
Industrial
areas
of
Osaka,
Tokyo
and
Nagoya
have
been
widely
devastated
and
completely
demoralized.
The
government
is
said
to
be
frantic
over
the
situation.
British
Fleet
in
Pacific
LONDON
A
Tokyo
broadcast
heard
in
London
says
the
British
Heel
has
gone
into
action
in
Philippine
waters.
The
llritish
warships
arc
said
to
be
operating
from
bases
in
Australia.
According
to
the
unconfirmed
enemy
broadcast,
the
liiitlsh
naval
units
arc
taking
part
In
the
operations
against
Mindanao.
Battle
of
Philippines'
MANILA
On
Mindanao,
rive
more
small
towns
have
been
captured
by
the
Americans
near
the
two
captured
Zamboanga
airdromes.
On
Luzon
Island,
American
forces
have
thrown
back
savage
Japanese
counttr-attacks
north
of
Manila.
British
Prime
Minister
Would
Guide
Peace
Days
Pledges
Himself
and
Party
to
Free
Enterprise
and
Warns
Against
Socialist
Plan
to
Alienate
Way
of
Life
LONDON,
March
15
(CP)
Prime
Minister
Wins-,
ton
Churchill
held
out
hope
today
of
victory
over
Germany
this
spring,
pledged
the
dominant
Conservative
party
to
promotion
of
free
enterprise
in
the
post-war
period
and
served
notice
that
he
intends
to
guide
Britain
in
the
trials
of
peace.
He
told
a
Con-
servatlve
party
conference
tnai
"victory
lies
before
us
certain
and
nerhaps
near.
The
war
in
Europe
might
conclude
before
summer
ends
or
even
sooner."
Mr.
Churchill
cautioned
the
Conservative
party
against
"humbug
an
blandishment"
and
against
bidding
for
votes
and
party
popularity
"by
promising
what
we
cannot
perform."
The
Prime
Minister's
temper
was
obviously
tauf
after
recent
sharp
exchanges
.with
Left
Wing
critics
in
the
House
of
Com
mons.
lie
strucK
oui
ai
-our
Socialist
friends"
and
their
program
"for
nationalizing
all
means
of
production
and
dlsti-butlon
and
exchange."
He
asserted
that
hls
would
Imply
Standing
ilonc
and
without
shelter
In
th6
face
of
a
strongly
entrenched
enemy
with
only
a
light
automatic
to
divert
the
Germans
while
his
comrades
i
closed
in
to
capture
the
strong)
point
was
the
feat
which
won
Pte.
Clyde
Moraes,
28,
of
Port
Simpson
the
Military
Medal.
Official
citation
of
the
heroic
action
which
resulted
in
the
high
military
award
was
released
by
the
Department
of
National
De
tish
Umpire
forces
since
the
(fence
today.
The
episode
took
counted
at
a
meeting
here
last
I
start
of
the
war.
Empire
casu-
week.
The
union's
business
agent,
George
Anderson,
and
place
at
Chemin
Vert,
France,
on
September
18.
The
citation
follows:
"Pte.
Moraes,
17
platoon,
North
Nova
Scotia
Highlanders,
at
Chemin
Vert
on
September
18,
1944,
displayed
courage
of
the
open
firing
his
bren
gun
thus
enabling
his
platoon
to
close
in
and
capture
a
strong
point
In
the
defences
of
the
area.
"D
Company
had
been
ordered
to
capture
this
strong
gun
position
on
the
lower
slope
of
Mont
Lambert
and
advanced
under
artillery
fire
to
the
edge
of
the
position.
When
his
platoon
was
pinned
down
by
fire
from
a
strongly
defended
enemy
post,
he
stood
In
the
open
less
than
30
yards
from
the
enemy,
under
machine
gun
fire
and
grenade,
in
order
to
cover
the
position
with
fire
from
his
bren.
It
was
necessary
for
Pte.
Moraes
to
stand
in
order
to
get
fire
on
the
position
and
by
his
gallantry
and
contempt
for
danger
he
enabled
his
platoon
to
assault
and
capture
the
position
which
was
found
to
contain
at
least
100
Germans."
BARRIERS
TO
BE
REDUCED
Roosevelt
and
King
Announce
One
Result
of
Their
Conference
VAiiTwrvrnw
Mawii
ir
society
and
life
and
labor
but
the
creation
and
enforcement
of
another
system
borrowed
from
foreign
lands
and
alien
minds."
Of
the
war
in
the
Pacific,
Churchill
said
that
the
scale
of
war
against
Japan
is
limited
not
by
manpower
for
that
will
readily
be
forthcoming
but
$y
shipping
and
other
mc-'g'
rf
transport
over
vast
open
spaces
and
through
steaming
jungles.
The
Prime
Minister
promised
Britain
its
first
general
elec
tion
since
1935
as
soon
as
possible
after
Germany's
downfall.
"At
the
head
of
the
mainmast
we
will
fly
the
(lag
of
free
enterprise,"
declared
Churchill
"not
only
destruction
of
life
of
speaking,
for
himself
and
his
the
whole
existing
system,
of
party.
FACES
STRONG
GERMAN
POSITION
ALONE,
PL
SIMPSON
SOLDIER
CITED
Big
Fund
For
Work
Quarter
of
Billion
Dollars
Being
Set
Aside
to
Offset
Unemployment
BRANDON,
Man.,
March
15
09
The
Canadian
government
has
established
a
fund
of
$250,000,-000
to
offset
unemployment
In
the
.
post-war
period.
This
wai
disclosed
Monday
night
when
Federal
Labor
Minister
Humphrey
Mitchell
addressed
'
&
tlMnnn
Xfit.lfrwKi
T.thnpnl
order
standing
In
the
highest
by
nominatins
c
0
n
v
e
n
tl
o
n.
Mr.
Mitchell
assured
the
meeting
that
returned
men
and
women
will
be
given
the
first
brcakrhi
re-eatablislimcnt
but
he
did
'iiot
elaborate
on
the
statement.
GYROS
TALK
PLAYGROUNDS
Will
Seek
$1000
from
City-Welcome
Arch
Project
Under
Discussion
Playground
work
for
the
com
ing
season
was
discussed
at
yes
terday's
monthly
business
luncheon
of
the
Trlncc
Rupert
Rotary
Club
In
Reld's
Cafe
and
the
outcome
was
to
seek
a
grant
of
$1000
from
the
city
to
assist
In
the
financing
of
pliyslcal
Im
provement
to
the
playgrounds.
Last
year,
the
city
agreed
to
carry
out
certain
work
on
the
playgrounds
but,
owing
to
lack
of
labor,
was
unable
to
do
so.
The
Gyro
Club
will
now
endeavour
to
find
ways
and
means'
of
doing
the
work-
providing
tho
city
makes
the
finances
able.
A
proposal
for
the
erection
of
a
welcome
arch
near
the
city
limits
on
the
Prince
Rupert
Highway
was
considered
but
it
President
Roosevelt
and
Prime
was
decided
to
seek
further
in
Minister
King
have
revealed
the
formation
In
connection
with
results
of
their
recent
conrcr-
the
projept
before
becoming
as-encc.
Both
leaders
have
agreed
soclated
with
it.
to
make
bold
moves
to
reduce
j
Dr.
J.
J.
Gibson,
presklcn
oi
the
trading,
barriers
between
all
the
club,
was
in
the
chair
t
countries.
Mr.
Roosevelt
pointed
yesterday's
luncheon.
S.
J.
Ja-
to
relationships
between
Canada
and
the
United
States
as
an
example
of
how
nations
could
get
along
together
bour
of
Vancouver
was
a
guest.
Iho
winner
In
the
weekly
raffle
of
a
war
savings
certificate
was
Maurice
Brydges.
V.
(
'l
ft
it.
r.
1
'i
tVLH
3
V
V
4
1?
f.
I
Or
Ail