vi-;.:
TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT
NOAT&BIUf
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
4
Blue
onr.iES
DRUGS
STAR
Daily
Delivery
Cabs
1
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest."
PHOtlE
81
AAA
AAA
A
4
AAA.4
VOL.
XXXVII,
No.
88.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
APRIL
14,
1948
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
ug-o
f
w
air
Between
Huissia
IrSV
w
est
Ski
On
VAUGHAII
HEADS
VERMONT
ROAD
i
Walks
of
Probe
Sales
Tax
Approved
ST.
ALBANS,
Vermont
Reelection
of
R.
C.
Vauphan
P
M
Mayor
Arnold
Going
To
Regina
To
Become
Canada's
"Woman
of
Year"
Mayor
Nora
E.
Arnold
of
Prince
Rupert
is
the
"Woman
of
the
Year"
for
all
Canada,
being
the
choice
of
the
Canadian
Federation
of
Business
and
Professional
Women's
Clubs
for
that
high
honor,
according
to
further
information
received
today
following
the
original
announcement
yesterday.
Con-
DON
(tT)
Tug-
o..
ol
Montreal,
chairman
and
(hftween
II
U
S
S
1
a
president,
Canadian
National
A
:
..
Railways
fig
rhalrman
onH
nr.
f:L2
j-i
'XSm
Four
Efforts
to
Hoist
Contentious
Impost
Fail
VICTORIA,
W
Second
read
ing
by
30
to
14
division
was
given
the
sales
tax
bill
in
the
ferment
of
the
annual
honor
will
House
last
night
after
18
members
had
spoken
on
the
measure
in
afternoon
and
night
sessions.
be
culminated
at
the
national
convention
of
the
Federation
to
be
held
at
Regina
July
13,
14
and
4
est
continued
Jn
nritish
sltlent
of
he
Central
Vermont
j
today,
i
miuhii-
Raliway
marked
the
annual
j
investigation
Ol
meeting
of
the
directors
of
the
'jion
of
a
British
Central
Vermont
here
today,
plane
and
Soviet
fight-
Other
officers
who
were
re-
abandoned
when
elected
to
Central
Vermont
ex-
j
fM
jMibers
of
the
com-
ecutlve
positions
corresponding
Uiled
to
appear.
The
with"
their
Canadian
National
riesligation
continues,
positions
were
N.
B.
Walton,
C.
persons
were
killed.
B
E.,
executive
vice-president
in
at
Russia
appears
to
be
charge
of
maintenance
and
op-
"tj
restrictions
on
west-
eration,
D.
McK.
Ford,
vlce-pre-
Four
divisions
were
'called
as
the
C.C.F.
opposition,
fought
the
!
15.
Her
Worship
announced
this
morning
that
she
had
accepted
controversial
bill.
Four
or
five
the
invitation
to
attend.
At
the
1916
national
conven
tion
of
the
Federation
in
Tor
'4
train
movements.
sident
in
charge
of
purchases
onto
July
1946,
it
was
decided
;
that
an
award
would
be
made
to
an
outstanding
Canadian
woman
land
it
was
left
to
the
board
,
cf
directors
to
appoint
a
committee
to
judge
the
nomina-
coalitionists
bolted
from
the
government
side
each
time.
First
motion
for
a
six
months'
hoist
was
made
by
W.
A.
Bennett
(
Coalition
-
South
Okana-gan)
who
claimed
that
the
government
had
no
mandate
from
the
people
for
such
legislation.
Three
other
hoist
motions
came
from
Mrs.
Tilly
Rolston
(Coalition,
Vancouver
-
Point
Grey);
E.
E.
Winch
(C.C.F.),
Burnaby);
and
Herbert
Gar-grave
(C.CF.-Mackenzie).
JIB
ARE
ana
stores,
Aiastair
r
raser,
k..u.,
vice-president
In
charge
ol
traffic
and
T.
H.
Cooper,
vice-president
and
comptroller.
John
A.
Rogers,
of
St.
Albans,
was
re-elected
general
manager
and
chief
engineer.
JUNEAU
LUMBER
DUE
AT
6
P.M.
Tug
and
barge
outfit
of
the
States
Steamship
Co.,
bringing
an
inaugural
shipment
of
upwards
of
500,000
feet
of
spruce
lumber
from
Juneau
for
transfer
to
Canadian
National
'
Railways
and
delivery
to
Eastern
States,
is
due
in
port
about
6
o'clock
tonigrA.
The
lumber
will
be
loaded
at
the
local
dry
dock,
where
special
arrangements
have
been
made
to
receive
it
and
will
later
be
transferred
to
railway
cars.
It
is
planned
to
send
some
three
'
million
feet
a
month
this
way.
Sentences
On
News
Men
Are
Illegal
I
WAY
tions
sent
in
by
the
clubs.
Now
it
has
become
known
that
the
committee's
choice
for
"Woman
Snow
Blanket
;
Among
the
directors
re-elect-
.
CANADA'S
NEW
AIRCRAFT
CARRIER
FEATURES
SNG
STOWAGE
One
of
the
striking
features
of
the
Hawker
Sea
Fury,
the
single-sea
ter
fighter
with
which
Canada's
new
aircraft
carrier,
H.M.C.S.
'Magnificent"
will
be
equipped,
Is
its
capacity
for
snug
stowage
In
the
hangars.
Capable
of
a
top
speed
of
460
miles
an
hour
Us
folding
wings
make
it
possible
for
it
to
fit
into
;an
18-foot
space
when
it
"goes
below."
wingspan
in
flight
is
38'2
feet.
"Magnificent"
will
move
to
Canadian
waters
next
summer.
of
the
Year"
was
Mrs.
Arnold.
liniis
Which
Should
ea
t
lne
shareholders
meeting
President
o:
U.-t
Canadian
B
1
were
Mr.
Vaughan,
Mr.
Cooper,
Federation
of
Business
and
Pro
h
-Spriim
seeding
In
Mr-
rra5Lr-
"a,7I
""u
'
greatest
grain-growing
'v,u's'1,,
UI
may
be
dangerously
fes.sional
Women's
Clubs
is
Miss
Margaret
Hyndman,
K.C.,
emi-ment
woman
barrister
of
Toronto,
from
whom
Mrs.
Arnold
had
a
personal
letter
this
FLEET
DIVISION
MAY
BE
PUT
ASIDE
!or
another
month
as
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
The
storm
centre
off
the
Oregon
coast
has
changed
its
cour.se
and
Is
now
moving
northeastward.
Rain
associated
with
this
Government
'To
Weather
Storm
:of
blankets
the
farm-
A
Ca'.ilc
are
kept
from
MINERS
STILL
HOLDING
OFF
Halibutlers
Not
Agreed
As
To
Procedure
of
Leaving
aid
farmers
are
falling
storm
will
reach
the
southwest-
dim
feed
grain
stock-
tr..i:u..i
i
..-.
i
i
nauoui
lumeiiuen
ana
doui
Columbia
Rritish
op
rrltlr
f
CFPR
To
Boost
Broadcast
Power
Radio
station
CFPR
will
increase
its
broadcast
power
from
PITTSBURG
Two
thous
Freight
Rate
Issue
Expected
To
be
Surmounted
by
'
Narrow
Margin
at
Ottawa
NEWBUKUH,
NY-Jail
sentences
and
fines
imposed
on
two
newspapermen
here
for
refusing
to
disclose
sources
ol
and
miners
failed
to
report
fo:
RUSSIA
REJECTS
TRIESTE
DEAL
Ja'fd
rrpni
t
,aid
that1
had
shut
Unity-three'
owners
at
Prince
Rupert
favor
aIternoon
and
spread
dividing
the,
flee
Into
two
sec-
yft
d
Qver
southem
tions
for
the
Initial
trip
to
the.
lnn.
tlcrooftpr
ptr.e.
weather
work
yesterday
at
three
H.
C.
50
watts,
at
which
it
has
been
a
I
horses
after
eleven
western
Pennsylvania
Information
have
been
revealed
OTTAWA,
government
h
The
federal
appeared
Tuesday
M
area
in
me
snow-
mines,
including
Robena,
the',,,
.
,
s,
t
Sunreme
Court
...
.
.
.
1
l
n
I
"
Area
Two
grounds
when
the
wa-
th
major
t
o
the
ov.
sen
opens
on
May
I
but
refusa
ince
m
w
t0
overcast
of
fishermen
at
some
other
coaitskies
b
afternoon.
ShoWery
ports
may
force-
them
to
drop
wtother
wiU
be
neral
ove?
lhe
the
15-year-old
custom
this
year.
rnultl
tmnr,nw
1
worm
s
largest
sou
coi
.
nmi-,
0C(ler
y
inai.
uie.iccoiiij
,
despite
settlement
ox.
a
pension
pxperifnee
shows
riippute
which
precipitated
the
the
bigacst
yields,
ha.i
nation-wide
walk-out
a
month
In
rirrl
or
f
r
o
i
rl
Artnrraof
1a
j
ifJT7
rugnt
to
have
weathered
the
h
delivered
.
V
.
Vw
the
simultaneously
to
7i
,
u
.
-crMs-
over-
the
crucial
freight
ri,
United
States,
Great
BnUun
-,,
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
,
rate
Issue
and
mustered
suffi-
,r.
and
France,
Russia
yesterday
,
,
.
.
.
.
.,
.
.
.
,
.
,
..
.,
flcient
strength
from
dissidents
rrpjected
as
unacceptable
the
.
...
,
,
i
in
Its
own
ranks
to
stave
off
op-
H
propo.sal
of
the
western
powers
...
...
.
r
,
.
,j
position
non-confidence
votes,
for
a
conference
to
consider
the
proposal
to
return
Trieste
to'
whlIe
the
question
failed
to
Forecast
wssed.
Prince
Rupert,
Queen
Charlottes
and
North
Coast
Clear
this
morning,
becoming
cloudy
by
afternoon.
Overcast
with
ago.
Here
and
there
other
locals
of
the
United
Mine
Workers
of
America
Indicated
they
would
wait
ar.d
see
what
happens
to
pcal
tides
Italy.
Such
action
would
violate
Bet
a
vote
in
the
House
of
Com
IS
KILLED
IN
KING
WOLVERHAMPTON,
Eng.
Mickey
Markey,
aged
17,
who
was
knocked
out
in
a
boxing
match
last
night,
died
today
without
regaining
consciousness.
He
was
floored
in
the
sixth
round
of
a
featherweight
championship
bout
with
Him
Stimpson.
It
was
Markcy's
second
professional
fight.
at
the
fish
docks
during
the
first
week
or
t'o
of
the
season,
it
has
been
customary
for
the
fleet
to
divide
in
two
sections,
one
leaving
for
the
grounds
three
or
four
days
prior
to
the
opening
of
the
season
and
the
other
leaving
on
the
opening
day.
mons
as
a
lengthening
list
of
day.
April
15,
1948
scattered
showers
tonight
and
operating
for
a
cumber
of
years,
to
25fj
watts
this
month,
Station
Manager
Clarences
Insulander
announced.
Technical
changes
required
for
the
increase
in
power
are
now
being
made.
Public
Cold
Storage
Here
Atter
some
delays,
construction
of
Hector
Cobb's
Rupert
Freezing
Oo.
public
cold
storage
locker,
sharp
freezing
plant
and
retail
meat
and
fish
store
on
the
north
side
of
Second
Avenue
speakers
blocked
a
showdown,
the
"elementary
principles
of
democracy,"
Russian
declares,
as
well
as
violating
treaty
terms.
Moscow
radio
announced
the
Thursday.
Winds
light.
Milder
at
night.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
Thursday
At
Port
Hardv
37
and
two
Liberal
members,
who
might
conceivably
oppose
freight
rate
4
45
19.3
fei;t
1
their
leader
John
L
Lewis,
un-
18:10
15,8
feet
tier
a
federal
court
contempt
cl-
11
45
5.0
feet
tation
which
was
scheduled
for
23:35
10.0
feet
hearing
today.
,
increases
and
upset
the
govern-
meht's
balance
of
power,
Indi
cated
their
support.
James
Sin
This
custom,
however,
is
Massett
35
and
43,
Prince
threatened
this
season
by
theRupert
35
and
45
apparent
refusal
of
certain
groups
to
abide
by
it,
inspired
j
1
rrpil
llfilir
apparently
by
the
fear
that
they
t
V
I
ffJ
Vf
INN
W.
H.
Pierce,
Pioneer
clair
(Vancouver
North)
and
R.
H.
Winters
(Queens-Lunenburg)
said
they
would
oppose
non-confidence
motions.
sionary.
Called
by
Death
UllllV
4!JkJ
t-
Ut
111
If
1-
V
Ul4Urf
U-
W-W
shortness
of
the
season.
j
A
meeting
of
the
Prince
Ru-
IN
NEBRASKA
between
First
and
Second
Streets
1
if
I
is
now
under
way.
A
$14,500
Pert
DeeP
Sea
Fishermen's
Union
OMAHA,
Nebraska,
-Har-
last
night
favored
the
divided
William
Henry
Pierce,
whose
career
as
a
Jy
to
Hritish
C,ohimhi;t's
Indians
betran
in
old
E.
Stassen
lifted
hinaself
In-
fleet
system
but
will
pursue
a
tQ
to
ranlc
for
Republlcan
pre.
DIFFERENCE
ON
BILL
OF
RIGHTS
OTTAWA
'(?)
John
Dicfen-
cautious
"wait
and
see"
policy
"d
who
saw'
Us
natives
stride
upward
in
the
building
permit
has
been
taken
out
and
it
will
be
a
two-storey
structure
50
by
50
feet
of
frame
construction
set
on
concrete
piers.
It
is
to
be
ready
for
oc-
sldentlal
candidates
today
with
a
sweeping
victory
in
Nebras-
before
committing
itself
to
tt.
1
civilization
from
savagery
during
more
than
century
of
missionary
labor,
died
in
hospital
Anderson
union
busi-
George
k.,s
nrimtLrv
.Mn.
The
vie
ncss
agent,
told
the
meeting
torv
pprtflln
tn
,v(,
hlm
night.
He
was
S)l
vears
old.
that
he
had
been
advised
by
the
port
of
the
state's
15
delegates
on
the
first
nominating
ballot
Scottish
father
and
'
'
4
111
"ether,
he
was
born
at
the
Philadelphia
convention.
baker,
Progressive-Conservative,
cupancy
and
use
by
the
coming
Lake
Centre,
renewed
a
plea
in
j
summer.
Parliament
for
a
bill
of
rights
Principal
feature
of
the
c-and
urged
other
steps
for
the
tablishment
will
be
500
lockers
safeguarding
of
Canadian
free-'of
from
8
to
12
cubic
feet
capa-doms.
city.
In
addition
there
will
tie
M.
J.
Coldwell,
C.C.F.
leader,',
the
retail
meat
and
fish
store,
said
that
rights
of
Individuals
an
office
and
apartment
on
the
should
be
uniform
across
Can-'street
level
which
will
be
the
RuPert,
on
Vancouver
Incomplete
count
shows
that
Stassen
with
41,097
votes;
Thom
1
i857
and
mingled
in
he
was
assigned
to
the
steamer
Otter.
He
was
to
have
an
hour's
lesson
a
day
to
keep
up
his
schooling.
For
two-and-a-half
years
h
served
on
the
Otter,
plying
be
as
E.
Dewey,
29,640;
Senator
"8
events
that
are
now
Robert
A.
Taft,
19,474,
with
Columbia's
coast,
hivtri
Senator
Arthur
Vandenberg,
was
Edward
Pieree'
tween
Victoria
and
Sitka,
then,
second
floor
ada.
Rev.
to
British
Columbia
Seattle
union
Tuesday
that
a
state
of
"confusion"
exists
with
boat
owners
opposing
division
and
fishermen
faVoring
It
In
some
ports
and
both
opposing
it
in
others.
In
Vancouver,
boat
owners
favor
going
out
all
together
while
the
fishermen
favor
dividing
the
fleet.
Seattle
fishermen
and
boat
owners
both
favor
division.
Ketchikan,
also,
is
in
favor
of
division
while
Petersburg
Is
opposed
to
it.
It
the
various
groups
do
get
together
on
the
division
plan.
Prince
Rupert
A
-
to
-
L
name
Governor.
Earl
Warren
of
California
and
House
Speaker
Joseph
Martin
far
behind.
through
the
aid
of
a
friend,
Wll
E.
G.
Hansell,
Social
There
wiil
be
four
condensing
"uason's
Bav
Cn
hin
liam
Broacher.
he
learned
to
Credit,
Macleod,
claimed
that
units,
two
for
the
lockers
which
J
In
1835
i
.nmnonv
The
hopes
of
General
Doug
read
the
Bible
and.
while
in
tri
.,1
"
r
j
uuier
pioneers.
Robert.
.,j
hnnl
under
,,
.
ViCbUMtt.
ailCUULU
las
MacArthur's
supporters
are
all
but
snuffed.
little
had
been
heard
of
bill
of
will
maintain
zero
temperature,
rights
legislation
"until
the
free-
one
for
the
sharp
freezer
at
10
doms
of
communists
appeared
to
below
and
a
fourth
for
the
walk-be
in
jeopardy."
I
n
cooler,
34
above.
u
uvuritc
Simnsftn.
I
r,
Thomas
Crosby
pioneer
,
fy
S0I1S.
.Methodist
missionary.
lther
wrm
a
d,.,.i
With
Stassen
having
won
the
Wisconsin
and
Nebraska
primaries,
interest
will
next
centre
on
the
Oregon
primary.
wl)m
his
full,..,
ith
Liie
nuli
.
.
group
will
lead
the
fleet
to
the
W
the
ti
nm
nf
i
u:.
"vr
son
li
nli
maternal
,ni..n...
Simpson
where
Wars
were
sne,,t
toy.
aiti,,,,,,.!.
,
'
.
grounds.
The
M-to-Z
group
wiil
follow.
The
two
groups
alternate
yearly
In
going
out
first
since
the
division
plan
was
first
put
into
effect
in
1934.
Fishermen
here
expressed
ap
prehension
over
halibut
price,
because
for
the
first
time
sine.
-
"''-ii
-
I
r
He
became
Interpreter
for
Mr.
Crosby
and
later
attended
school
at
Nanaimo.
Later
he
became
a
probationer
for
the
ministry
and
on
May
15.
1887
was
ordained
into
the
ministry
of
trie
Methodist
Church.
His
first
mission
was
at
his
old
home
at
Port
Simpson
where
he
went
as
assistant
and
interpreter
for
another
missionary
and
later
for
Rev.
Mr.
Crosby.
Then
he
was
sent
to
be
booming
town
of
Port
Esslngton
as
a
full-fledged
missionary.
At
his
letlrcmcnt,
50
years
later,
he
was
again
pastor
of
the
Port
Esslnaton
church
but
'
"e
Was
inrf
....
veteran
missionary
of
MURDER
CHARGE
AGAINST
INDIAN
KAMLOOPS,
W
A
stx-months'
police
Inquiry
has
culminated
in
a
charge
against
a
Tappen
Indian.
He
is
accused
of
killing;
24-vear
old
Daniel
Elklns
of
Williams
Lake
by
stabbing;
him
in
the
throat
last
Septem
PASSES
AWAY
Rev.
W.
H.
Pierce,
coast,
dies.
'
",a
"'0111-
)t)p
Ple'
there:.
fi,
before
the
war
there
has
been
or
tv,
vvt
wua
SLt
'8hts
and
Prtvl-mt
raeo
Hi
..
'ter
th.
scnoollng
a
carry-over
of
the
previous
year's
halibut.
Cold
storage
plants
have
considerable
quan
Jfy
Li
""Kncan
:.:,10'id
learned
th-
tities
of
last
year's
halibut,
maluly
chicken.
This,
they
fear
ber.
Preliminary
trial
is
postponed
until
April
21.
71:
1
uleTsimp,
imay
drcpress
the
fish
prices
In
I
r
Tim
s
uncle.
t
what
Is
expected
to
be
the
r'y
years
niiH
...i..
,
ITALIAN
ELECTION
ROME
A
leading
Rome
newspaper,
which
a
month
ago
was
predicting
that
the
Communists
would
win
the
April
II
election,
said
today
that
Premier
de
Gaspert's
Social
Democrat!
party
was
now
assured
of
victory
"by
several
lengths.
TO
RUN
TRIALS
VICTORIA
The
new
Cana-4dian
National
steamer
Prinee
George,
built
at
a
cost
of
$3,000,000,
may
make
trial
runs
this
Saturday.
LEWIS
PLEADS
INNOCENT
WASHINGTON,
D.C
John
L!
!Leis
and
the
United
Mine
Workers
of
America
today
pleaded
innocent
to
a
contempt
of
court
indictment
in
the
coal
strike.
About
half
of
the
400,000
soft
coal
miners
have
gone
to
work
following
settlement
and
calling
off
of
the
strike.
FIRE
IN
LARAMIE
.
LARAMIE,
Wyoming
Fast-spreading
fire
crackled
through
an
entire
business
block
early
today
in
downtown
section
of
Laramie,
site
of
the
University
of
Wyoming.
Fifteen
or
30
structures
are
said,
to
have
been
destroyed
by
the
flames.
There
are
no
reports
of
casualties.
RETURNING
.
UNCURED
SYDNEY,
Australia
Three
Canadians,
who
came
to
Australia
to
undergo
treatment
by
John
Braund,
Sydney
layman,
who
claimed
to
have
discovered
a
cancer
cure,
left
tonight
by
air
on
their
return
flight
to
Vancouver.
They
were
Harold
A.
Evans,
Mrs.
Ruth
Mclntyre
and
Mrs.
Ann
Nor-tham,
all
of
Vancouver.'
Braund
has
been
condemned'
as
a
"fraud
and
charlatan"
by
a
government
investigation
commission.
vividiv
,
""ss'onary
shortest
Area
Two
season
in
the
history
of
the
Pacific
halibut
fishery.
in
the
years
between
he
had
served
Bella
Coola,
Wrangcll,
Alaska,
Naas
River
villages,
Klt-sekukla
and
Kisplox
on
the
upper
Skecna
River.
Off
Port
Simpson
one
day
m
1928
he
pointed
to
land
and
said
dur
which
When,
in
1932,
he
applied
for
superannuation
from
the
United
Chuiuh
of
Canada,
which
he
followed
in
1924
after
the
Methodist
Presbyterian
and
Congre-,
gatlmialist
churches
were
merged,
he
was
paid
this
fine
tribute,
along
with
a
pension:
"Not
only
has
Mr.
Pierce
mad;
a
'great
contribution
to
the
work
among
the
native
tribes
but
as
a
member
(if
Presbytery
and
Conference
his
keen
Intuition
lias
on
many
occasions
stirred
auGi-.ices
anc
g.ven
leadership
in
discussion
of
important
issues.
His
only
son
was
accidentally
killed
while
doing
construction
work
on
the
Falls
Rhver
power
dam
in
1928.
Christianity
and
civilization.
A
fifted
story
teller
he
could
recall
many
fascinating
tales
of
the
early
days,
many
of
which
went
into
his
'book.
When
he
first
began
his
travels
as
a
small
boy,
the
only
means
o
transportation
was
the
canoe.
When
men
desired
to
make
a
trip
to
Victoria,
as
many
as
40
cano?s
would
Join
forces
for
protection,
Mr.
Pierce's
uncle
being
the
leader.
On
August
30.
1890,
whit'
serving
at
Kisplox,
he
married
Miss
Maggie
Hargraves
a
charming
English
girl
who
was
teaching
school
there.
The
union
was
a
happy
one
which
lasted
uncil
last
year
when
Mrs.
Pierce
passed
'
away.
..
.
Tt
i
f
to
a
friend:
"Do
you
see
that
,e
01
Ulc
North
CONFERENCE
RESUMING
BOGOTA
Despite
the
ruination
of
much
of
this
Bolivian
capital
city,
the
Pan-American
conference
is
going
on
following
the
bloody
revolution
at
the
end
ofthe
week.
Sessions
of
the
conference
resumed
today
with
special
tribute
to
the
memory
of
Simon
Bolivar.
rathe
Hunt;
a
left
Port
"
to
Quebec
Bonds
Are
Canada's
Highest
QUEBEC
Province
of
Quebec
bonds
have
the
highest
rating
of
any
of
the
provinces,
the
provincial
legislature
advises.
There
is
not
a
Quebec
bond
left
on
the
market.
Current
selling
price
Is
$101.
'ounrj
beach?
Right
there
I
saw
Indian
warriors
In
a
cannibal
feast.
They
had
won
a
great
battle
and
celebrated
by
eating
human
flesh."
Mr.
Pierce's
life
was
dedicated
the
V
"Holy
Metli
"ua,
Mr.
pip,.
...
at
an
age
where
he
llteLihlHud
n's
Bay
aPprent
to
enlightening
those
Indians
and
bringing
them
the
ways
of
lreship
and