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H m A alwpatrh from London says: The German Government is now discussing with the Bundesrat new direct and in- direct taxes to raise {50,000,000 inter- act on the last war loan. according to Berlin newspapers. quoted in a Hutu. dank-h to the Exchange Telegraph Co. It is probable. MM the papers, thatt the new taxes will apply to coal line "ploitation Ind railway trrtMe, ,rfttr an increased tax on wnr profits. Ttty TO It “SI-I INTERI-IS'I' "N THE L tHT WAR “MN A despatvh from London says; (Jer- many'a war costs to 1lnte have reach. ed the and of sixty billion marks any: a telegram from Berlin. forward, ed by the eorre.qpomlent at Amster- thln of Renter's Telegram Company, Ctqtited. HER“ \NY'S I, AN COSTS SIXTY BILLION st “(KS It is understood that the work of bringing existing incomplote oversea: units up to strength and sending the reminder over as drafts is to be pushed with evrn greater vigor. and that there may be some radical amal- gamating done if no other way is found of dealing with this matter. On account of the fact that many Can» dian superior others in England hava dropped their rank and [one to the front ll lieutenants. and that the Making up of units into drafts has left a surplus. even of lieutenants. in _ the Mother Country. only two per cent. l of one.” will now. it is understood,': he sent over-was with their men. No M's" of higher rank wilt go unless: they are prepared to revert to lieu-1 tenancim. . m can": us: “some: 00., 10mm Active Campaign to he Institu- ted to Bring Units " to Strength. A denpateh from Ottawa says: The calling out of the militia in large towns and cities for two nights of drill every week wili, it is understood. be the entering wedge of the Govern- ment's new recruiting plans fore- nhadowed by the statement issued on Tuesday by Sir Edward Kemp. To- gether with the resumption of militia drill there will be an active cnmpaign to bring the militia units up to atrength. This. it is understood, will nt tirst he mnducted along the lines of voluntary enlistment, with the " tern-tin- ol applying the Militia Act in some form if enough recruits are not secured in this way. 1 MILITA T0 DRILL 2 NIGHTS EACH WEEK A despatch from London aaya: mm. otBeial. are greatly interned In the new: of the revolutionary out- break in Cuba, where, they aasert, they have reason to Impact German agents have been at work for a long the. Only a low weeka ago Captain Rana Boehm, a German army one“, val taken from the Dutch steamer halandia at Falmouth. He had in his mansion a chart of Santa Lucia Bay, Cuba, where. awarding to other papers seized at the same time, Ger- man agents had secured an oil con- News of the Revolutionary Outbreak in Cuba Greatly Interests British Webb. CROWN I.le CUBAN BAY MAY IE THE REFUGE FROM WHICH U-BOATS OPERATE The volume of applications " new hum during 1916 was by far the Greatest in the History of the Company. That is the best evidence of public esteem. l " Yoo MIT FEEL Tai5Ti7siF'Ti-yt we“ AT me on“ 609;) Now -I’M " Ton. I'D COME now: - 3ifs1slrjhrai't. , I mm HAVE You on LTNE "ecA. 'l. THE LANDI‘ (4 '79 --- ' 1 bt', " , j) _ I ' , 'pi) 5 'i))ii,i ' 'fy a Cd x i';) A: ra C)] l in: I; a a I; ‘ [W I _. m. 2 J? 94*: V i. H l u‘ -Tai' I I. - us ---.---. ' llt,til 11lilj --e I - BED, loom an!“ In um uanHMIWM A new baby carriage, which in- cludes receptacles for clothing. can be foided to resemble a suitcase. A despatch from Paris says: A prize of a500,000 francs for the crew of Iny French, allied or neutral vessel which succeeds in destroying ttrt at- tucking Atmmrine is provided for in a resolution introduced in the Chum- ber of Deputies on Tuesday by Andre Lefevre. RIC, REWARD FOR CREW THAT DESTRUYS A SUB. ‘ A despatch from New York says:' Stolen Government charts of anehor- ages along the Alaskan coast were! dieseovered by the police among the) belongings of Herbert Sauer, a Ger-I man deaerter from the eoatrt-truard service, who was sentenced hero on Thursday to eight years in Sing-Sing Prison upon his plea of guilty to a charge of mnnalautthter for killing Mrs. Caroline Tin-kn in her home in this city last August. When Sane:- was asked what he intended to do with the maps. he replied, according to the police: “I wanted to make a nune for T myself when I returned to the Fatherv‘ land." T _ GERMAN S'I'OLE CHARTS 0F ALASKAN HARBORS. The real fight occurred near Fernan- do de Noronha at night. One of the ‘raiders. seriously hit, was observed to be sinking. The others succeeded tl makim their escape. Night prevent ed the Amethyst from "esrtaining to what extent they had been' damag- ed. That they had been damaged, however, is considered probable. One raider is believed to have been beach- ed in a battered condition. The Ame- thyst suffered slight damage end had one man killed and one wounded. _ A despatch from Rio Janeiro says: An officer of the British cruiser Glas- gow has confirmed the reports of a recent naval battle " Fernando de Noronhn, 125 miles off the east ex- tremity of Brazil, according to the newspaper Rue. The Glasgow, how- ever, took no part in the engagement. Her commander received a report of the fighting only on the following day through a wireless message from the British cruiser Amethyst, which nlone tttwer-ttAtl" to the German raiders, numbering three. CRUISER BEATS ENEMY RAIDERS Hot Battle in South Atlantic Won by British Warship. The British naval authorities, while they have failed to discover any Ger- man submarine base in the West In- dies, declare that they have long had reason to suspect the intention of the Germans to establish one there, and as a consequence they look with suspi- cion upon the Cuban oil project, as possibly a blind to hide the establish- ment of a refuge from which subma- rines could operate. ceuion. It u the belief here that the Santa Lucia project wus being de- veloped by man: of money sent from New York to Hunt. d 4mm Over 1,400 Soldiers Voted Against It and 221 For It. A despatch from Vancouver t's9'tr.--. A cable gives the result of the pro- hibition vote overseas up to Wednes- day Tttg as 1,406 against. 221 for and 41 poiled ballots. V -e- -....-. m... m...“ “um. Montreal. Fob. '0--t'ttoieo steers, $10 to $1040; good. " to 89.7.1; butehera' L‘UWR, " to 88; butchers' bulls. " to 83.7.1: runner-I baits, 35.50 to 86: our new vows. " to $6.50: ctuveur, milk fed. $t3 to an; lambs. 313 to “I: “hug. " to In; hon. rhnlm.A $14.60 to 811.7 . Toronto, Feb. 20» {Bijou-e hmsvy ste'tsrte. 81060 to $10.90; do., good. 310.10 to 810.25: bun-hers 'rattle. choice. 810.“! to “0,35; do, good. $9.60 to Sam; do.. medium, WI' to $8.80; do.. common. tii"') to 7.75; butcheru' bulls. ct'soice, 9 to 89.60; do., good huiil. $8.26 to ”.50; do., medium bulls. 87.15 to $7.60; rim. rough bulls. " to $5.25: bulvhera' cow“. vhoice. $8.75 to $9; do., grand. $5225 in $8.40; do.. medium, " to 37.25: xmvkars, 86.35 to $8; choke feeders. " to 38.50: calmer. and cutters. #, to 85."): milkeru. loud to choice. t 5 to sun; do., mm and mod. each. 840 to $60; 'stTtnttern, $60 to 3110; light swan. $10 to $i0.60: sheep. heavy, £8.50 to 89; calves. “and to chnive. $18.50 to tir, lambs. choice. "I to ttti: do.. medium, ”.75 to $10.25; no”. fed and watered. 814.40 to 314.50: cm. Weight-d " cars, 311.135 to t.t'c1si; lt, feb,, $18.63. _ -V ,. ._. r... ...-. ... ....... Lu... w No. ' yellow. as! to 9910. ottttr--No. a white. 535 to “he. Flour-trn, vhanaell Bran-tgt to 833. Duluth. Plural',!,','"",-,-;','. I hard, $1.7TI; No. 1 ortharn. $1mu; No. 2. dun. H.711 to 31.7”. “Human-(m track. $2.75 to 32.81; May. $2.81 asked; July. 8131! asked; to urn-Ive, 32.18. Minneapolis. Fob. 20r-WAtmst--0uy, $1.7M; July, 81.10.; cash-No. 1 hard. tt.s3t to 81.8“; No. 1 Northern, 81.75 to 'lily:, Nani d°;:.,!];”.. l? 31.7“. Corn Whmlpe ' Feb. 20--Wheau--No. Northern. its“; No. 2 Northern, 'dfgl No. ' Northern, $1.593; No. 4, $1.60 No. 5. ".305; No. 6, tLou; feed, 98c "ttts-No. 2 CAV., 659; No. ' C.W. 'lil; extra No. 1 feed, Mtc; No. l " v; No. 2. 52.0. Bawiey---No. 3 (AW. 951:: No. G 'C.W., 900; rejected, 780 t’vod. Tfte. Flax-Nu. I N.W.ct. $8.5tt No. 2 c.w, $2.31. Montreal, Feb. 20--Corn---Ameriean No. a yellow. 81.24 to 81.26. "attr--- (‘anadlan Western, No. s, tt to 75c; do.. No. s, 12 to Ttc; extra No. 1 feed. 72 (to Tte. Bariv---Mtutitotns feed. tt; ‘multlnl. $1.86. 'todicriGiitoiia' Bprlnx ‘wheat patents. tirstrr, $9.60; do., seconds, "to; Mtrotttr bakern'. $8.90; Winter mums. choice. 89.15; nttatttht rollers. it”; to 88.80: do.. in bars. 'tll to 0.25. Rollo? oBte--Bttrre a. 8.” to 87.15: has " 90 lbs., $3.35 to 88.15. Mtlifemt--Bran, '" to $84; shorts. 886 to $88; middling». '" to $40: moumle. 843 to $48. luy--No, 2, per ton. car lots, :13. Cheet"t--ttnest westerns. " ty " c; do., easterns. Isle. Butterw ('hnlceu Creamery, “I to 430: seconds. " to 4te. Etrtts---Fieatt, " to "ct; “head. "c; No. 1 stock. "e. Pota- toerw-Per tram car Iota. $2.75 to " Pottstomr---OntaNo, per bag. $2.90: New Brunswick Delmar”. per bag. $3.25; Albertas, per bag. 82.95. Heruut--Jtttported. hand-picknd. per bu ‘h.. £6.25; Cnnudlnn. hand-picked, per hum, ".00; Canadian prime". $6.00 to tb' Ln; Limits, per Ib,, 10 to mic. Smoked meats-Humu. medium/26 to 270; do.. heavy. " to 240; cooked, " to 380: rolls. gt to Me; breakfast bacon, 27 to "e', bucks. plain. 25 to 300: bone- has, " to no. "tpr-No. 1 ltorue. " to Me; nor- axe. selects. " to 'le: now-Ida. In car- tons, " to no; out of cartons. " to Me. Live poultry-Fowl. lb., 17 to Ihr, chichenm Ib., 18 to 20e. Dressed ',"e/Taf,'llre'i " to Me; fowl, to to Me; ucks. " to Mic; must“. rd, dot. 84.00 to $4.60; turkeys. 28 to 30; geese. 18 to Mc. Chee-New, lune. I“ to 86e: (wins. 20; to 2610; tripletu. MI to iiie;' old. “1er. Mc; twins. su to 2710. l one.v---whlte clover. 2I-lb. tins, 14 to Hie; b-ltr. Uni. IU to no; IO-Ib.. " to my- 60-lb.. 12] to 18c; buckwheat. 60-11). than. 9 to 9ke. Cumh honey-extras ttrut and hear . weight. per don. 32.15: select. 825m to £275; No.. 2, " to te.t6. A, - Lisrar--t'uAi%rd, Heroes, 2U to tubs. 2it to 220: Imus. 22 to Mie; pognd, Mt to ITP. _ orid irietiisr-ULorut Clettr bacon. 1 lab: he! lb; clear bellies, 18 to 1titc - "titrdw---Cnr loll. per ton. " track Toronto Ontario flour-Winter. according to sample. 81.10 to 81.20. in Daft track. Toronto. prompt shipment: t .00. bulk 'eteyyrd,fxrt.ortgrr_tMe, -- - -- _ _ MiHNed---car lots. delivered Montreal freitrhttr, has: Included-Bran. per ton. 335; shorts. per ton. “I; ttood feed our, per but. ".'to to ".80. RTT,',',',,': No. 1. per ton $12 to 812.5 '. mixed. per ton. " to bit,' tuck Toronto. Butter-Pr-tt dairy, choice, "may prints, " to lie; to "c. "tiishrtiJtri. hBEE-‘L'Flru mums. in Jute bags, ”.50: necond "tents. In Jute bus. r'p2l'ig,'.""'"r battery. In Jute ban. 88.60, F own o. "ftritiGiti.O to ttAt. according to freight: (maiden 7 7 - V Biiiikwtieai-Uai.W Hertha. according mining: oytrMe.., - -- w- -. iiriUrfd 6‘1 Doings o AG A INST P ROHIBITION‘ Gout" PmtdqMto-.wtMtt- Provtatoagr-ihot-. to“. Moot lax-ton Iontnu Hunt- ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO " to "c; Builds. " 21tc; com- 18 to There will be no celebration of Mardi Gm next Tuesday, but all theatres will be permitted to give both morning and evening performances. The two4ouree meal regulation, which applies to all hotels and restaurants, goes into Mfeet to-dey. The only cheese prices fixed so for ere canemberl, from thirteen cents to tWenty-six cents the smell box, ac- cording to quality, and pout l'Evoous at slightly higher prices. All prices must be conspicuously displayed in the shops concerned. [All Mutt Be "oetntrieuoustr Di-played In The Shop Windows. l A despatch from Paris says:-The iFood Ministry has decided that from Feb. 19 maximum prices are to be fix- ed throughout France for milk, butter and cheese. In Ate Department of the Seine, including Paris, the price of milk must not exceed ten cents for a litre (about a pint and three-qutsr.. ters) if bought in a shop, or eleven cents is-delivered. The maximum prices for butter vary from $1.12 to $1.34 per kilo-roughly two pounds- according to the quality and source. MAXIMUM DAIRY PRICES ARE FIXED IN FRANCE Shrinkage of World's Supply Compels Britain to Seieguerd Output. A despatch from London says: Re- plying in the House of Commons to criticism of the Government's method of requisitioning the wool clip of the Empire, H. W. Forster, financial sec- retary to the War omce, explained ‘that the shrinkage of the world's sup- iply of wool had compelled the Gov.. ernment to safeguard the enormous supplies needed for the Entente armies. He declared with emphasis that this ection was solely e war measure. and without ulterior mar tives. Recognizing the importance of exporting wool in order to maintain? the rates of exchange. Mr. Forster said that if it proved practicable the Government would do its utmost to stimulate exports even It the ascri- flee of some part of the wool requir- ed for home consumption. EMPIRE'S WOOL CLIP The Temps explains the omcial fhrures by the bad state of the soil at the time of seeding, insufficient sup- plies of fertilizers nd the excessive Autumn rains. L',',,t of the late seed- ings must be replaced by Spring seed- ings on account of the frost, though most of the wheat crop was well pro- tected by the show when the heavy freeze came and was not injured. The cold weather is considered to have produced very favorable conditions for Spring seeding. Winter wheat, 62, as against 70; rye, 67, against 72; Winter barley 66, against 73; Winter oats 66, against A despatch from Paris says: The report of the Agricultural Information Bureau, published in the oMeUI jour- nal on Thursday, gives the nvernge condition for the 1917 Winter crops as ten per cent. below those of 1916. With 100 signifying very good; 80 good and 60 rather good, the averages for 1917, as compared with those of 1916, are: FRENCH CROPS 10 Mt CENT. LOWER Excessive Autumn Rains Re- sponsible for the NEEDED FOR ARMIES. 'l' ti.tit,tttaitt 'aiii CiirEiEEIEEEiE3 t31ttgli alcl+ "The allies hive them down pretty well, but they are prepared for more hardships. The Germans can stand anythin‘. I left Germany because the situation we. growing too bad to be plenum. Life in Frankfurt w-s very hard for the People. Any other population would rebel. There was a very bitter feeling there against the higher authorities and the people who were responsible', for the war." In reference to the submarine cam- paign the American aid that the stories, current in Holland about the immense number of German Bunbtttar.. inea was I German ttlair, as he claim- ed to have information that there were, not two hundred of the undersea craft avuillble. Referring to the food situation he slid: But American Sun There is Surpriu- ing Lot. of New Troops. [ A despetch from London says ".-- ‘An Amsterdam despatch to The Times quotes on Americnn who has just ar- rived there from Frankfort, where he had resided for eighteen months, " saying that the Germans have a great Ind surprising number of new troops. The despntch says that every Ger- man mun of military nge who is not engaged in the munition.indutrtry has been ordered into the army, with the result that the German troops ere now more numerous than at the br.. ginning of the war. 1 GERMANS ARE BLUFFING . ABOUT SUB NUMBERS The Finance Minister. it is under- stood, has been assured that he will have the co-operation, in the ftota- tion of the new securities, of the bond- dealers and brokers, whose activity contributed moteriully to the success of the last domestic loan of 8100,- No information as to the amount, terms or price of the new issue can, however, be given at present, as these details will not be settled until imme- diately before the loan is floated end will be determined largely by the con- ditions which then prevail. Flotation Early in March to be Payable in Canada and New York. A despatch from Ottawa says: An- other Canadian war loan, the third to be issued in the Dominion, will be fioated probably early in March. In view of the exchange situation be- tween Canada and the United States, which is at present adverse to this country, it is regarded as likely that the securities of the new loan will be made payable both in Canada and New York. DOMINION TO ISSUE ANOTHER WAR LOAN A despatch from London says: It! has been decided by the Board of! Trade to take possession of all coal] mines in the United Kingdom for thei period of the war in addition to those; in South Wales already taken oven The President of the Board of Trade) has decided to set up a new depart-l ALI. COAL MINES Ill BRITAIN TAKEN OVER BY GOVERNMENT A New OMeer Known As “Controller of Coal Mines" Will be in Charge of Department. "my: ME CALLEE Dacron TAMG sue an i Alone Mme sections of this front', ihungry wolves have been partivullrly; ghold this winter, constituting a real“ l danger to outposts of both nrmier, Ind l [ repeatedly the eornUtanta have had to ! 1send out hunting parties Ininrt thei ‘comrnon enemy. While ll this sort', of work sniping is suupendod by I One Entlish invention for convales- cents in u stout tune, from one and of which can be unfolded I projection to rest a user”: foot. sort of taeit "iereeme"nt" among posing forces. {Pack of Wolves Forces I Suepeneion _ of [lumen “utilities. _ A despatch from Petroemd pays: -A wolf hunt in which both Russian and German mldiers joined in describ- ed in correspondence from the Polish front. Parties of Russian and Ger- men scout. met recently and were hot- ly engaged in e skirmi-h when a large pack of wolves (lubed on the scene and attacked them. Hostilities were at once suspended and Germans and Russians instinctively attacked the pack, killing about fifty of the wolves. After the hunt the soldiers 'separated, each party returning unrholested to its own trenches. Russmxs AND Camus JOIN IN A wow HUNT Mcials of the Naval Service. Cuts- toms. Justice and Post-tWee Depart- ments will Co down to Halifax to form an examination staff, which will be augmented by experts from Great Britain. Arrangements will be made to avoid all possible delay to the vessels examined. The new plan has been adopted at the request of neu-' tral ship interests, who are anxiom- to avoid the dangers incident to ex-l amlnation at English ports in the' blockaded area. i Whether it will be for all sailing: in both directions. however, has not yet been decided. The latter arrange- ment might tax accommodation at the Winter port somewhat severely. A despatch from Ottawa says'.-- Conttrnutiotf of the report that the British Admiralty had designated Halifax as the port of examination for neutral ships leaving American ports, instead of Falmouth, was ob- tained from the Government on Thurs- day. It was stated by Sir George Foster, Acting-Minister of Marine, that negotiations in progress had reached a head and that it was defin- itely decided Halifax would be an ex- amination port, Neutral Vessels Leaving the US. to Call There Instead of " Falmouth. HALIFAX IS PORT . (Ill EXAMINATION ment to control the coal mines. The directors of the London and North- Western Railway have placed the services of their general manager. Guy Calthrop, at the disposal of the Board. Mr. Calthrop's "icial delig- nation will be "Controller of Coal M ines: "iii,.ii,iirliiiirlthe lliiihlie iii', op- A despatch from Montreal tri.---- Provided that shipment can be mad. immediately the City of Montreal tu" ordered seven hundred And fifty tons of can! from tho Red Door Vllloy Cod Company in order to check the coal short-p it". A deapnbch from Amsterdam an: - -The majority of the German troops recently conrentratted an the eastern border of Holland now have dirnp- pured from the towns along the frontior, wool-ding to reports received b,, m n--.|-l_u, .. mummy owims GERMAN rstoori, MOVED mom FRONTIER TOWNS to my navy of turning the Engliah war method of starvation, by means of which our most hated and most ob- stinate enemy intends to overthrow the German people, again»: him and his allies by 'emttbartine their sex traf- tie with all mean- in our Power. In this work the sulmarims will stand in the first rank. 1 upon this weapon to be developed with wise foreclghl at our admirable yards, in eo-operu- tion with all our other naval ftithtirw weapon. and, [W by the spirit which during the whole course of the - L-- ‘__la, I war has maid Ji-C pom liant deeds, it will break our mr designs.” GERMAN NAVY m WARNS!) DIX‘ISIVE BATTLE IMI'I‘ZNDS A dupibch from Amatcrdum says : --T'he following Imperial order. sigm- ed by the German Emperor, and ad- dressed "to my any," is published in the Maine yerordnurursbUtt, accord- ing to I Berlin d-tch.. "in the im- pending decisive uttt.c the task full: to my MVV " 'ae.G.- 4L- u.,_u_l Wireless controlled and pnsunger- less uroplnnu Are . possibility. and n wirelou continued torpedo, to- ttother with a means to combat it, were to In" been given a public trial by the United States Government this week, he said. Owing to "can developuenh. if the tests we made at all. they will be made secretly. "No veuel an get within ten miles of our cont without being de- tected. The instrument is a deve!op- meat. of the doetaphone. The same principle is used in the 'ears' of the torpedo." "The ‘an' work on the nine prin- ciple us human an." said Dr. Wood. “Th: 'brain,', that's my secret. A torpedo with ears and a brain, upeble of travelling forty knots and adjusting itself to meet oil changes of coum of on enemy veuel, was de- monstrated before the Academy of Science at Pituburg. P... by Montre- ville M. Wood, of Chicago. This tor- pedo, he dechred. in now in the pos- session of the United States Govcrn. ment. He chimed the torpedo could "hear" a veuel approaching a mile and a half ewey and would then shed its anchor and attack. Ears to “at and Diaeretion lo The C.N.R. have arried cog! from the mines of Alberta during the months of October. November and December. 1916, compared with the corresponding months of the pre- vious yea: 1916, 287,558 tons; 1916, 189,690 born; net increase, 97.868 tons, or 61.6 per cent. A. H. Bauer. professor of bmuny at the Hannah. University, stated that it ms probable that the rust which worked injury to the crop last summer wu propagated on the leaves of the Urberry bush," which grow- on Jhe Plains of North Dakota. W. M. Connneher, manger of the - branch of the Bank of Nova Bcotu, II“ resumed from the bank to tempt the position of president and muting director of the Smur- ity Trait Company. The 6900.1)th Board of Can. ada bu given the name of Carthew to I mountain in Alberta, after Lieut, William M. Carthew, In Edmonton surveyor, who fell at Ypres. Two of the lug. flour mills of Winnipeg In” announced I drop of 40 cent- per barrel in flour. This nuke. the top tildes 84.30 per tawk. Actual outer-in; Ins already been reported In I result of the val] (mine It lathbridce, Atta., resulting {m the cod Btrike. M lumber mills are being operat- od we“ of Inlet this winter by the Barley Bennet and the Pigeon Lake Lumbar Cogpudu. - "an” School Board have rais- ed the nude! of the teachers of the Technical School. - “m P. Burn: packing plant " North Edmonton will enlarge therr pint esoetaiferat'lr. than "n.3, . Among the partie- to outfit in Ed- mentor: for the north next spring will po.siMr be u are musing patrol for the Millie live; - Th Damian" cool fields we" otriiged to shut down for lack of cars recently. -- - - - _ " 7 [an In. Hui-cu Where Many Ontario loy- al Girl. Are TURI’EDO HAS A BRAIN 57d can. Flint Tm: In“. IN ONTARIO AND BBL m WUINA. vista (Joana. porform bril- enemiu' Mrs) Ire. If Imp (Bi/cm " 86 sheep at pru make my land cam you bum An mead It'I'e mes 100 ll tt9tMir, me on 0 u h le "viidire" w I “amped and m “HONOR. when t Mann at an o! The tt Mo. and am tr8er m was" a} The object “Nico of our 1 "tred authority WM R If dd lly " “Mus”; Conducted by Fran . H "(u "Net at to. ' our farm ' An ' att Innuen- t ' Wilson Pubic: unwor- wilt m n they g" when In “an...“ the - M no " mu! "