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" "Q en ritGariiTirlkiajhtte/ d _ Ema-nan: "iiiriiiitii-drret am- Gi'G'tiiiGTtitGeiorttPd!,'t "iiir%Gan ho so“ on Rm Mitt. Two eeodtthoets m ”Whamm.mfiml mama: day and no W Th!!! Mama! to wort, however. Mb am protest, "tewill look to forth. mus? to an!» the two diqtatad ”WWW-"WW" --- pints. The ommrti.sittet has mood! to the am out: the machines; aha» and other places, in“ the real iirGriGhlinua-1tourui" l THREE DEATHS FROM BUBONIC PLAGUE Rat Extermination Campaign: in Terms Ports. " -""""- --_-" - unz-Eight can of bubonic plum have daemon! and "In. victims have died to do“ at Beaumont. Tun. the Stat. Health Offieer unmanned here. At Gain-ton more but been thru far. " qdded. Tho m Director declared 20 per at of nil us; kind a Beaumont - infected an beibonie Pm- which he Mad N docidodiy heavy rate." - - a- L-£_- --A- - luvs. Continue Wm in being made in m maximum: “-1de st the Ten- parts, he add. but added, that 15,000 more m.- cm Wed at Beaumont, when Shh and Federal Health lone. was being inereaaed. Th0 Dudmlloa ls to have n small International force of Allied troops all Continuum . Mtrtittrr ”when to may. tree, - to the “up. of .n nation. through the straits and m Sal at Mm. was: dmpatches Into. ' Mention ot the Dnrdanelles conjure: l, before our mind the story ot a ilercel and tragic tight in 19:5 and 1916 and a history which trails bark into din: mythological times. when Leander swam acme: its y'i'i)'it:iti'iii'iit width at Limbo mry night to tell the "name old story" to Hero, who build her light out to intern him she wanted _ to hear it. l Lord Byron. not to be outdone u e e'immer by his amorone predeceuor. "did" the Hellespont in 1310. Thanh it was regarded on roller 1 prodigious teat when these two‘accompliehed it. my modern athletes could don their trunks and vial: their Indy loves ond regard the alien " I part of their trulnln; to keep phyeically Bt. Xenon. in 480 3.0.. [allied boats to. [other as a hrldzewu. which Herodo- tus tells no moaned tor seven any! and nights during the unloading oi Ash-tics on the soil ot Europe. Alex- ander the Great. about 100 yenre inter. tried out the thrill ot erxea try lead in; his Macedonians into Apia. The apprmch try which tourists on. to: Omtlnoplo may we“ be linu- od to the outta-moo to a dwelling house ..-U, Durdanollos being the outside or storm door. the Sea ot Humor- the TSQN'UQ“: "iii"iii"'rii)jes ti' be Forever Open to World Comment: ______________i P 5.5, J\MMu-_ 006AN, ‘ . v9 WHA‘r sum To , Itip' be. au. TM. Fe TROUDLL? . ' . - ', IV (germanium hero. not. I." been thru r, with two deaths Mt Texan, "r-"'."'""" _____ British MAM-tr! ? Re. .nove PM. Control. A deep-uh from London 'MOB.'-- Good nm foe Canadian produce" is contained in m mmement of the British Food Ministry that the price eontrol of boson, ham, and cheese is to be removed. The maintenance of one Bat plea for all qualities of bacon - unwed mandatory, it is proposed-to " Mandel wholesale when for Danish, Onadian and Am-l when been. The Canadian price will In high, h is Mood, than that for W, n the bacon is of bet- ter quality. The W a! the Mn pro- duce - a. British when eon- G,iwtt1utuaotie1r "ersomd,htrw- -, uni) the regulation- warning whole-lo who no to he wished. Tho m is one in connection with which nub dimeisfwtion um. and in to be brought up by mutant-thou of to Montreal Chamber of Com- ‘ - " - w-M.' cts-be" in Toronto this summer. The him of the Ministry of sum that the slinging control wstfitoAuaodwt1lrtot, tireu1rntttet Canadian trade, though the action would It.” boon very important a - no» Controlled freight rate: In" d ht. been higher than the ord- - - ates on account of the drop in the latter. , 'Ne an“ public is now succu- Hully tUhting the attempt to ran up prices on the part of the farmer a; in result of the downtrol of homo.‘ ;kll.lod mouth-tweak. Outbndvico lot newspapers they have been buying ‘imported most rather than my the ' exorbitant who. asked, and as u re- lault the latter are tumbling down I A Watch from London sarst-rThei |Educational Committee reported at 1th. Zioniot Conference that prepara- tions were progressing for tho estab- iiiiiiii.eitj. of a Jewish University in Mannie-m, which "must be built up gndnel-ly, although I smell beginningl i must be nude in the near future." It; ‘ is expected that it will require severel‘ Edie' to complete a building necessary “to house the research institutes for" " physics. chemistry, miero-bialogy and H. the Hebrew language. which will be :ithe first efforts of the Educational V Committee, and it probably will he [opened in 1922. JEWISH UNIVERSITY 1N JERUSALEM To be Opened in 1922 but Added to Gradually. door, Thia storm door incommanded by the Dardanelles Castles. built by Mohnm- med ii. in 1470. One tort is on the European side and one on the Asiatic. Many guidebooks published before 1914 carried this ominous and pro- phetic sentence: "The castle: on both sides have been lately restored Ind armed with Krupp suns." According to the treaty of July, 1841, and the Paris peace ot 1856, no foreign ship- of-war was allowed to enter the strait without the permission ot Turkey and merchant vessels only during the dar. vestibule and merchant um. On the Asiatic aide a short distance from the tort Item the town of bard- aneliu, which was named for Damien- us. the mythological ancestor of the Trojan kings, Aeneas. and hence ot the Roman people. This, city of 15.- 000 inhabitants. situated prettiiy on a fertile stretch of land, is the point from which most of the excursionists Mart tor the plains ot Troy, B short distance beyond. Here. tom ships must stop to show their papers. Across on the European side is Gallipoli, or "beautiful town," it wan the first European town to be cap- tured by the Turks in 1357. Superbly located on the steep projecting coast of the Geiiipoii Pcniusula. it com- mands a View ot the Asiatic atde---tttt plain of Troy and the broken loot- hills of Mount Ida. On this narrow peninsula. in April, 1915, Allied forces wereianded in an attempt to capture the Dardaneliea. .1;- 1"”..m" WE?» Imperial the Bospoms tly Inner f tii4 s, " P, Si lrBtill, saiiiis X l ESA; sii.iriir, L CLT..uil» ' ”it, -' z// eST, The northern are: of the prairie pmv'mcel with the numerous ii:??) lakes dotting its wide expanse, has of recent yen: jump-d into prominence‘ " a fish producing area. Remarkable strides were made, notqbly i1tlttlet,t “.3106! were "any. “we-..., ... -..- .w_, you, and during the winter, 1,660,000 pounds of white fish from Buffalo Lake was shipped to various points in Can- ada and the United States, one single consignment of seven cars for Winni- peg and Toronto accounting for 231,- 000 pounds. Middle Western cities of Canada and the United States are coming to look more and more to the lakes of Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba for their supplies of flvh, and Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis, even New York provide ready buyers for the province's inland fishery pro-', duets. The progress of the industry in the Northern territories is being duly recognized this summer by the establishment of a fish cannery on Lake Athabasca, a region yet beyond the fringe of any other phase of pro- grass. - .. ‘rre,-£“1A_ Launching of the In average speed ot 67 .w... The three prairie provinces of Wes- tern Canada produce more thnn $2,- 000,000 worth cf fish per year. Of this substantial output, Whitefish, the typical lake fish of the north, accounts for the greatest aggregate in pro- duction and revenue with 12,500,000 pounds given to the international food market. It is caught in Lakes Super- ior, Winnipeg, Athabasca, La Plonge, Lesser Slave, and a host of smaller waters scattered over the northern area. This territory is literally dot. ted with inland water bodies and strung with a network of rivers. On many of these, commercial fishing ‘concerns have been established, whilst others offer the some almost limitless i possibilities, only waiting railway ser- Called-'- New Prlme Mlnmer Honorable Arthur Melghen, called by the Governor-General to form a new Cabinet, is a native ot Perth County. Ontario. Born at Anderson. on June 16, 1874, he is in his forty- eeventh year. He received his eduea-) tion at St. Mary's Collegiate Institute and Toronto University. For some years he practised law at Portage la Prairie, which constituency he now re- presents in the House of Commons. He was first elected to Parliament in 1908, and two years later moved a re- solution to remove the duty on agrl- cultural implements. He was return. ed at the general elections of 1911 and 1917; UGiriiidi Solicitor-General. June M, 1913: Secretary ot State and Minister of Mines. Aug. 28, 1917; "iiiiiiiiG orthe Interior and Buperim tendent.General of Indian Attalrt, Oct. 2, 1917. __ Mr. 'Meighen is a keen debater. In religion he M a Presbyterian. Inland Fisheries of the Northwest "kizhiR FELLER S"-BY Gene Byrnes LAUNCHINQ OF MISS TORONTO , the new hydroplane Miss Toronto Second, who broke of 67 1-10 miles per hour. vice and transportation fumbles to develop them. . A: a general rule, the larger Inked and those conta'ning tha coldest Water have the beat fish, though there are some notable exceptions, and the mo- duet of the smaller lakes find as ready a market as that of the larger water bodies. Northern film average from 2% to 3 pounds, though many are taken from 10 to 12 pounds.' Operet- ing companies maintain their own fish.. ing fleets and plants, but buy silo from boat fUUrmen who hold licenlee and who choose their own fishing grounds. Given good fishing, a com- pany take average catches of from 1,000 to 3,000 pounds per day. Ship- (ment is made in refrigerator can by ifreight in winter and express in sum- mer, and with proper cleaning and packing, the fish carry satisfactorily to either side of the continent. Chicago is the main distributing centre for the American trade, and takes the bulk of the export shipments. Though whitetish is the greatest factor of fish production in the north- ern territory, many other species con- tribute largely to ”the commercial value of the northern lakes. Lake trout comes second in production and value, the fish often weighing from Mr, to 60 pounds each. Pickerel and star! geon are also important, whilst on the McKenzie river, the herring and ineonnu, as yet only taken by Indians, hold great possibilities of development. Salmon and herring fisheries in the Arctic seas offer a virgin field to the white fisherman, and the regions of Hudson's Bay and the Barren Islands are rich in lake and river resources, Tcr'mto, July 13--Mun. wheat--' No. 1 Northern, $3.15; No. 2 North- ern, $3.12; No. 3 Northern, $3.03, in store Fort William. Manitoba oats-No. 2 CW, $1.27: No. 3 CW, $1.26; extra No. 1 feed, $1.28; No. 1 feed, $1.26; No. 2 feed, $1._2_2, jn_stqre J'ortdvilPy,t,e, "* m 91.6Q, All auvxu .v.. .._........ Manitoba barley-No. 3 CW, t1.W,l No. 4 CW, $1.40, in store Fort William.) American eorrr--No. 3 yellow, $3.30; nominal, track, Toronto, prompt ship. ment. Ontario oats-No. 3 white, nominal. Ontario wheat-No. 1 Winter, per car lot, $2.00 to $2.01; No. 2, do, $1.98 to $2.01; No. 3 do, $1.92 to $1.93,.f.‘o.h. shipping points, according to trisirhta/ Ontario wheat-No. 1 Spring, per; car lot, $2.02 to $2.03; No. 2 do, tf.98l to $2.01; No. 3 do, $1.95 to $2.01, 'tirir.l, shipping points, according to heights! Peis--No. 2, nominal. Barley--MaltiNr, $1.84 to $1.86, ac- cording to freights outside. Buefiwheat--No. 2, nominal. l Bre--No. 8, $2.20 to $2.25, accord-i ittto frgighfs outside. a ".5 w _"'".'""' V____-_, Manitoba f1our-Ahwerrunent stand- ard, $14.85. Toronto. . Ontario f1our--ivermrtent stand- ard, $12.90. Qom1'_nal. . .. , .. Mi11feed--Csr lots, delivered, Mont/ real freights., bags included: Bran, per ton, $52; shorts, per ton, $61; gocd feed flour, $3.75 to $4.00. Har-No. l, per ton, $31: mixed, per ton. $27, track. Straw-Car lots, per ton, $15 to $16, track, Toronto. Country Produee--Wholesale. Eggs, selects, 57 to 59e; No. I, 55 to Inc, Butter, creamery prints, 57 to 61e; choice dairy prints, 49 to tne; ordjmey daily priqts, 46 to We; Ph: ers' M to 40c; oleomargarine, best grade, 34 to 38c. Cheese, new, large, 82 to 33c; twins, 33 to Mc; old, large, 84 to Me; twins, 35 to 36c; Stilton, old, M% to 36%c. Maple Syrup, 1 gal. tin, $3.40; 5 gal. tin, per gal., $3.25; maple sugar, 27 to 30e. Wholesale G rain WEkly Market Report TORONTO the world'a record tlsr one mile with only awaiting exploitation with the od- vunce of modern progress and settle- meat. $200,000 From Canada to Aid Typhm Cure A despatch from London tsarr.--'rtut Beeretary of the League of Nttions intimtu that the Canndhn Govern- ment ha decided to contribute $200,- 000 to tho League'l campaign against typhus in Central Europe. Gaming of a f1eEAirig cloud, Begotten in md-air, I often wonder why they are So may a pair. For Bail in noisy, hard, and cruel, Of doubting power That wounds and strips the tender _ branch, H And man the beauteous flower--- l It revels in a men’s day When warm aerial currents play: While Snow ia quiet, ooft, and kind, Protecting by its an The haunteous earth'. frail progeny Beneath it. shelt'r'mg Pali-- its gleaming crystal: deck the ground When winter spreads her chins mound. 7 Smoked Meats--Btuntr, med., 45 to 48¢; heavy, 37 to 40c; cooked, 63 to ifr"ti rolls, 33 to Me; cottage rolls, 87 l to 39; breakfast bacon, 48 to 58; bucks, 1p1-ain, 52 to "ef boneless, 58 to 64c. i Cured g'g1tiie','set,"i bacon, 27 l to 28e; clan bellies, to 27c. l Lard--Ptrre times, 28 to 28%e; ‘tuba, 28% to 29e: nib, 28% to 291ke; prints, 29% to 80e. Gunman! tiereea, M to 26%e; tuba, 26% to 27cl pails, ' 26% to 27%e; prints, 27% to Me. l " Montreal Markets. _ " Montreal, July Ity-oats-Canadian " Western, No. 2, $1.48; do, No. 3. $1.46. v: Flour-New standard Ede, $14,86 to -.315.05. Rolled ous-- g of M lbs., -r; $5.85 to $5.95. Bran-864.26. Bhorts-- 'ihye: Eur-No. 2, per ton, car lots, .1829 to $30. Cheese-Finest eastems, .128%e. Butter-Choices, Creamery, 59 Ito 60c. Eltrtrs--Fresh, 57% to 68c. -ll',ottoe"--P" bag, car lots, " to 54.50. We scatter seed: with careless hand And dream we ne’er shill see than In, Canada's inunisAtion tables reveal over 50 nationalities. Toronto,. July 18--Choiee heavy ween, $15.50 to 816; good heavy spoon, $1531 $yi1iii,t,efhearf ttt W3, - w V""'""'. __-____-_ - . chain, $14.25 to $14.75; do, good, $18.50 to $14; do, med., $11.75 to $12.25; do, com., $9 to $10; bulls, choice, $10 to $12.25; do, good, $9.50 to $11; do, rough, $6 to $8; butchers' cows, choice, $11.50 to $12; do, good, $10.75 to $11; do, com.. $6.50 to $7.50; smokers, $9 to $11; feeders, $11 to $12.50; camera and cutters. " to $6.25; milkers, good to choice. $100 to $165; do, com. and med., $65 to $75; lambs, .vearlimrs, $12 to $13; do, spring, $16.50 to $17.50; calves, good to choice, $15.50 to $16.50; sheep. $6.50? to $9; hogs. fed and watered, $20; do/ iweighed " can, $20.25; do, f.o.b./ W19; do, do, country points, $18.75. i, Montreal, July 13-Gocd veal, $10 to $12; med., $0 to $10; gran, $6 to $8. ‘Ewes, $6 to $9; lambs, good, $14 to [515; com., 812 to $14. Hogs, off-ear lweights, selects, $20.50; sows, $16.50. Bat for d thousand years Their fruit 3PM; _ healthful store. Hail Iii Snow. 'dr:--." ttrovuions--Whtttesale. Live Stock Markets. cloud , --kebie, or us. COAL SHORTAGB NOT A MENACE Amie: Report sad taut" ' Unfunded- A despatch from Wmulan says:--There In no them. of cool. nor any danger of one. l Present high prim of ad a. duo to Governmental “Mien. A.' w chuuuu"... “um These are the two (“lam u- sertions in a statement - by (hm-are H. Cashing; mansrirtdirttor lull-c, ll- ---' “Those who and can} ha bel ttrrowrvinto a panic. My they are} ge.rsiiea1ly bidding spin-st each otlse in every market. Some even will Sign blank cheques and allow the can! nun to fill in any amount Wm “Met him. Of course, or)“. have rtsea-- in the Cron tnnrkeb--to the highest level in peace time: in my. A. . . __-s-. ___, "t have investigated nearly tyt ntamtiat report. Not on. at them will and scrutiny or analysis. Broadly speaking, the aetoat facts are that the consumption of bituminous eod for the can} your April 1, 1920, to March 81, 1921, will not and tive i2iiiiiU%riihera" 'riMhtm m 3mm of labor unrest evarrrhere, it iririaiiiiirtlrtyitt-ttoxuc' British Birth Records Show Luge We A dammit from Landau 'sarc.---TU dork has been busy in England just recently, nurses are booked up months ahead and doetort fre in great de- mand. The wand?" midwivu’ com- mittee chairman and the birth ate had risen in almost every district and is now up to pro-1m mu. Figures tuned by the Registrar Geneul show ‘ . . ._c- -..ai., ".uar" u; up --'-" 7 _ that births recorded in eight weeks) in 1920 exceeded than of the "me period last yen: by 1,442. I The births in London in the last few weak: Show an momma: excess of baby boys, indicating thaf mum is restoring the population to its normal male and female cottstitntrms. Quebec Emmi” A despatch from Quebec sarv.---Sir Lomer Gouda, for fifteen years Premier of Quebec, Thursday after- noon tendered his Whine to the Lieutenant-Go-tor, Sir Charles Fitz- patrick. His successor will be the Hon. L A. Tam for many yen: in member of Sir Inner Gouin's Cabinet. Polish Situation A despatch from London Bart'.--- Confidential offieisi military wen-am: received from Warn" on Thursday state that the situation on the PoGh front is very critical, ad I catn- cropbe is feared. Copenhgm de- spatches from the Warsaw press say Duo Poland expects Allied military inter- vention. In some circles in London the Polish cahmity is looked upon as the beginning of a new war. James M. tttttt Governor ot Ohio and Democratic nominee tor Presidency ot the United States. Like the Republican nominee. W. G. Harding. he in I newspuper pro- prletor. ii,iriiG Resignation Iagidered Critical Waking“)? iiijiii BEE! 989% CAN BE CULTIVATE IN NEARLY ALL PARTS. Canadian Fume! is ta-ea of Good Price: For Some Years to Come. The -lo'tat of - but growing in Quad: " of plum“ interest " the pram: time. with the ever-rising nice of the retined product and tho WI uncertninty of amply; ad a is “new to law of the tau-cud use.“ in the but Wing 41mm of and! which will this year be de- voted to this crop. Europe w, od course, the grant - beat .eodtattee of the world, tad in which to the null plots of the vegetable to be found on evory an“ FM, Belgian, m Gem-n (an, the his" m head but am 'exchdvdy to (hi prune-tbs New, lbelidel the mind odd: and are-t i upland of We: then continuat- p! manic-minced with, there urn l other conduit)”, ineiudintt the punk 1 in up of many of the knot man. which tend towards lower WMy for name time to come. Them is no doubt but that tinny years will cup. . . “u L-. -_ CMpuaPI' “V "h "'V - - More ”I” achieve! hor M" "ure in bed graham. and tho mun - growing nus-r m. beoidu ”famine It WW work, “ assured of good - for atrate tin. to some. m - Beat Cultivation. . The fmst reared in Canada of the Pros-nah a» Nance of the me. Even tho I“ Book of Enghmd is to be new enlarged and adapted to meet the needs of modern firruui" transactions. Thu ancient imitation was estah, liahed in 10!. and ds the olst na- ltioetal but h Europe. Th? carnal I, part of the M W: Wu ere-tact in 1732, but that outer part. which it the ”can now Ttsttet.e from the am. date. {mm 1788. Jar itiGit exclusively for feed and not mud: dart has been put fgrm o_n not land: etrort has been put Ion-m on com-int qreoduet4oes. In Saskat- damn and Manitoba, they have been grown successfully, but little has been attid for can purposes. In Win in 1919.19,000 tr?rps were can to out: but: as compared will 18,000 in 1918. The max yield from this acreage was 178,000 tons, or about. 9% tom per can, worth $1,780.000. minim in an Madame of sugar. eh. out " tin qmeks being 3593.715 or 812.2: pu- can. - 'i,GirWiGiii of 204317 tone of been In- and tteurhotst the Do- it"?! mtgmtod the intcrésts of 'ith3lrtd?, “Jenn be 4ifftralt, in- deed, foe - . most .11!th d.e- dated modem structure fo convey the tratt of EM! manM-ry Ohm ll does the (axiom Ai In»: ot an“ Since the brim spmada over some four can of the 11le mush!» ml estate tn Landau, It is probable that the comm 'tnprxyvettronta will tend W ttetght with: than to M: out - Mfory, but tt is hoped that come fragnrrst of the old structure will be prawn-u: Ya in robotic Mata. Then in something thou: the ssy.t, Mack bum-5M. for nearly thero CNN',- (Alfie: 1m close to the mum, which is typiesl of tbo uqund eowcrvctism of the 1llnettah people, their honesty and the M' with which they have Jim New Bank of England. "iiifit ann Mm r 9009.. “MM ask "vice it ".ittiitpeltu to take the am» Lymond of an“. 'iw? TE] We? - m to tl “dun. twenty prisoner: ot Kath Mr. Nar - to lho tiurt of St. James ”don. pftcr having under" -tigatlo ot the condition prisoners at the request of the of Nuttuns. Some at the m Mr. Nansen found. hue bet 1mm their homes tor " year: Kama. (he Wientativc Bond government. now in will h “to! to obtain “aural that won-em relanu- m -- ot the exiles. - Ila! prisoners there “Muted." “Id Dr. Nat n. tell. tor they undoul WV, ‘Wny who hum " “In; or dead. - “0.000 to mm “I __ hlcluding a”, Huttgariattti, - Roulnaniun o..>, roughly. the W in German M are Home Um bl. and to uni-“.11. "t problem at an atr'tr"tlir; I y of the w trying to gm n tUgll for they m .. transport dime; Won“ \AulLiny u to earn y” miles try t "We trouble m was tha with directior m csecho-sr moo WAR moms ABSENT WIVOBHDK. " m had got In and lo [allow " those turthe u uround “mm - Bot I numtw 0" tttat way In J conditions there I .4 [WWW bl soviet gavel-amen my west ot Ir! ,uy vacuum! to Cl“: all explained u. m French a In miner“ we ttt onc( “ml; tite season. "Whal h "venue: gen was a “when“ Aidlng "They nre really Iwh: ty well." he 'rnswerrd, namely anxious to F phonon they still In.) M! dllcultles of Iran “In: mum of prim no. Moscow through Hun. on the E.-:ttv - u: exchange of may and Germ; In. Bush takes Mm “More tr, an old furl My Free, Chief Com I of Ciptives is How to Get Out of Siberia. The y u . depot ant It to found tN . day mean: "aiitrble can no GIN is t Bolvhevlkl or - when "And how h edt" he was a "Very much " the reply Ind a hard tit they have no they to! as " mutton or t met Feyel ml: to li m with l "They win the Hqqeow, when st have termed a Ge " to care tor the no doubt that tin . win; In Sot “I doing " it on out. - omt 3h "Ne. anemia! nee all money. Only or munch. " beit mt. but I want 'Nemg* Rig. lnd th “I routes thro - and Poland I " a, question whii m. HAVE BEEN AWAY 1 HOME 6 YEARS. "The German. h an the Ball at but ten. I Mae the loan 'httet Instant! “300,000 ie he unn- t9 " pu on winter, 'The Soviet I no charge h t' banner. but af gauge. lncludi: . '" tor, and Mt naked - (labial! i I the! IN Sottl pm a comMMt 00mm mu m mum at all they um hold mine- of [ram rum at prison - through I the Eamon exchange ot p and Ger-ll " we. place 1: an old (mm l and didn't-mi id that at prvse can - than I an clear. FO 0 I In the rule a! ht are went“! when mum." In. in" the n ll ll Mr Ber the .00‘ Ch Id DOMU" no u shed. We u " they “I mm - cow " o being rm the tnt ill l ml Jun-8X number prl pr! Return p. Nee ot t Lord H we 'iii the (on " of [out Mini Turk he ha h d " ll ttt D Ad not!