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navy!!!) mu Jo mus, 10f ribbon deapatehed witl 600,000 British War Mudals. and and Medals would extend 450,000 Victory Medals (1300 miles. "ve been sent to tho dominion. while' Tne total number of me 110,000 bronze British War Medals exceeds 14.000.000. 1,780,000 Cr0o.000 4,550,000 uve been lanes and Bees for th, In additit 220.000 1 only in 1919, tttt 350.000 1914 S 145,000 clams 1 " tose 14,599,939 mews, tiiijiriiiiiif SILK“ 155529 BY 13mm FOR Ml SERVICE " ta 'tttrr, the you co M Th what p, tho way " Wm: mttorth, _ - w-...1,,. .uvuuu Llcncy Lake, but the greater "akine is along tho lit-1.01mi. River, and extending guy " towards the east. Dans. fJnt.--haformation coming an by mail from proapoetors in the now go": fields, of Northwouern Que- bee is to the diet! that the rulh has lbowr no abatement; Ind that the Ionment is general towards the on“ Sum: staking is taking plug in the. 'hwnhip of Cloricy. around Cleriey -I.‘ l ..A At __ " - - " Halifax, NS, pateh f are. “waking Brain Pictures. " cattle, Col. H. A. Mullins, ipetr, has purchased a young " which he will Bend overseas '".'r"rt at all the principal live t o the variom rank and file ictor 92. 1-13 5 S itish W mo mt an to the 1914 Star, .'r, Stars. um if! data and othe no in the war h 'e than: to offieers and various record of- War Medals. and Medals ur Canada from Coast to Coast -Al an example of ad? can produce in rtttr, bra In weight: 160 th I of a ten at l $651,181,320 and ft has hem I rudimr April. 19 “w brain, For the month of affecting ports were valued {for the twelve m rho I'M-i 1922, $730,188,9.'ttt, tal were» hrports from t " sever- I last month were w, of 5 mm; as against 87.745 ; year. Imports tro " m 129,000 Military Mada 29,000 Meritorious Se 126,000 Emblems to ti ed in despatches, 1,150,000 Silver Badgt presented. M e d at $111A'58.RY?, and f gags at $507,263,462. against months yea r, g A despateh from Ottawa tttbw'.--- if‘anndn's total exports (Canadian fproduce) in April, 1928, were valued jut 853,642,251, of which $25,944,331 lwent to the United States, and $13,- i.,':',"',:"",' to the United Kingdom. This, in an increase in the total of more ' than $20,000,000 over exports of Can-l Indian produce last April, the figures'; ifor that month being $81,917,500. of i which $15,493,808 went to the United ,S'ates and $7,626,035 to the United months. Foreign produce exported in the same period of 1922-23 was valued at $13,795,678 as against $13,625,895 in tlw previous twelve months. Imports for consumption during the month of April last, were valued at 3!:‘4JNIJE‘20 and for the. twelve months vrrtline April, 1923, at $822,9.'o0,909. For the month of April last year im- purl»: were valued v.t $47,695,454. and for the twelve months ending April, 'cm.. Gl"nn Mrrrt 1“" The Exports of foreign produce from Canada last mouth totalled $685,825 as against $734,541 in 1922. For the twelve months ending April, 1928, to- tal exports of Canadian produce were valued at $953,176,194 as against $7133 R77,445 in the previous twelve we been issued to native labor corps.’ Now Apparent to F The following have also been issued; --- . rospt-vt of gallant and meritorious A despntch. from Paris says rvlve: iFrom-h Foreign Offiev spoke 41.000 Military Crosses, , gravely on Thursday offhe‘Rul 23.00n Dir,titorroiuhesA nnnpiu-‘L nob.“ ".,., -L -_-. u-“ - . Kingdom, CANADA'S APRIL EX. PORTS SHOW INCREASE United States Still in Lead In Largest Customer of Dominion. output, here. More than 9,000 tons will unit the first tttearners at Mayo Landing. Four large steamers and fourteen barges are being ovu-rhauled at Daw- son and other winter quarters in readiness to move this record winter} Dawson, Y.T.--mlver on to the value of 82,500,000 will move down from Stand River to the coast smelter, where navigation opens next month, nccording to advices received, New Westminster. B. C-Despite the rapid increase in vcttlement en- tailing extensive land clearing opera- tions, an enormous amount of stand- ing mercantile timber is still in re- serve in the districts adjacent to the north side of the Fraser Valley, ac- cording to statistics furnished by the Crown Timber Agent He estimates the available supply of these vast re< serves " 4,200,000,000 feet, and at the rate of cut of last year, 901,000,- 000 feet it will last a long time with 1 conservation. ' against ' r. Import a two-your-old steer weighing 1,440 pounds, well over 250 pounds heavier than the overuse three-year-old. f Saskatoon. "sk.-ie Quaker Oats Co. here proposes to erect eight addi- tional train tanks whieh will mean 250,"00 bushels added to its storami , capacity. Cleaning and drying equip- ment is also to be installed. The new improvements will involve an expen- diture of about $100,000. Edmonton, Alta.--The tttth annual university week for farm young peo- ple of Alberta will be held in June. There will be accommodation for 200 boys and 150 girls, between the ages of 16 and M, from the farm. The program for the six days will include: instruction in various lines, including agriculture. l stock centres in Great Britain. It is 14 1100.000 " no Silver Badges (wounded) I. _ “active lgngth of the pieces Military Crosses, Distinguished Conduct C'l2,Mrt,'?.Wt. For the Nielve 'rding April, 1923, imports: United Kingdom were valued from the United Kingdom worg valued at $11,648,372, tr rpm with the his}; 43,886 in April Iasi mm the United States lled $tti.927.t,rpy, a: Medals, of medals issued from the United iorvice Medals, those men tion- more than as 1 them. lgravely on Thursday of the Ruhr situ- [ ation than at any time in the last five imonths It is evident that a whole.. ,sale rising of the population is feared. It is earnestly hoped hora that the killings will be confined to Commun- lists, and the police, and that French jpoilus may not, be involvnd, but none ithe less, it has been decided to tsend, heavy reinforcements at once into the Ruhr, probably one division, while Poincare will now oncnurage the for- imntim of the local German police after having previously disbanded l, Austria herself is expected to pro- _ dime thirteen millions, and it is hoped that Spain will take a share and Join the list of Quarantocing stntes. The I Bri ish part of the loan will probably 1 be issued the second week in June, and llikely carry 7% per cent. interest, 'wliich is the maximum Austria is per- lmittod to pay under the League finams I ing plan. Gravity of Ru/hr Situation Now Apparent to French France is expected to furnish two million dollars, while Switzerland is counted on for between one and two millions and Sweden for about three millions. I The amount, fixed by the League of .Nntiona. according to the Guardian's ',editor, is about $135,000,000. or this amount, about $30,000,000 has alrnndv ' been float. d in short term notes, which _will be offered for conversion into the long term issue. This leaves about $105,000,000 yet to be raised. _' It has lwen decided to raise tho en- ‘tire amount in one operation. Thirty million dollars, five million dollars more than J. P. Morgan and Co. have agreed to dispose of in the United States, will be raised, and this amount, tony be even larger in case some of the smaller nations fail to deliver their quota. A despatch from London trays".--- Arrangemrnts for the issue of tho In- tornational Loan to Austria are now virtually completed, the London fin- ancial editor of the Manchester Guardian says. League of Nations Fixes Total of International Loan at $135,000,000. LOAN TO AUSTRIA VIRTUALLY ARRANGED The scene their bridal vows the bride and 311 bride. _ acme m westmiuster Abbey when Prince Albert, Duke of York, and Lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon took I] vows. At the right-hand side of the pIcture is the Royal family. The Archbishop of York ls addressing and groom, and in the background Is the Archbishop of Canterbury. Inset is a picture of the Winsome m RhiigiTisiTia5 spoke more -- _ ____...... -1. WHEN LADY ELIZABETH BECAME THE DUCHESS OF YORK --The Heads German Secret Army. General Lude-iortt, the head of a were: army of 127.000 ex.German ot. ftruvvz. who axe organfzvd ft)" the pur- pose of maturing tho Kaiser to Dm'Iin uni If: . l»;:rn1.x:10:'fs to Pclrugrud. This is said to be tue reason the Rllasians are anxious tor pure with Britufn. "9) " Natural sealskiu is so heavy and f salt lmpregnatod, so thick, greasy and cotiieC.dred, that no woman would care to wear the fun until it had been [properly dressed. Popular Science‘ (iiiii'iiii, says that " takes a number ot operations to finish the raw skin. They are washed. dried, cleaned with oil-soaked sawdust and skiveli to one third ot their original thickness. The skiving rnqnirvs the most sensitive] (touch. as the knives must go deep) enough to lumen the roots of the stiff hairs but mint hot tcuwh the roots of tho iur itself. When the bristles ate Icrsrmed the skins are turned over and l the bristles are rubbed out. The skin: { than go to the hot rooms, where the‘ fur inside is exposed to blasts ot hot air. The last operation is the dyeing that gives the fur its rahttraetoyistie color. Unlike ordinary things. 3031- I akin is colored by being painted with t coat afta'r mat of dye, put on with I. I brush. ‘ UN I ARIU ARCHIVES TORONTO ( THAT 'es-Frm-GT" DICK c- 1 THE. FIRST TIME. I 'inishing Sealskin. SAW Maple Il,.""),"',?-,.,'.?,.")',; p pal., $2..50; pm 5 gal. tin, t gal. Maple sugar, Ib., 22c. Honey-tto-lb. tins, 10% to 3 .; 2-2'i..-lb. tins, 11 to 12%c (Jntariu comb honey, per doe Cheerer--Nrsw, hr ' 20e.. twins. "HI,' do, "mm $7.rm 23¢; iriplcts. 'Me; 8330115.. ie', to 230. spring. “Ch M) t.? $1 Old, large, T2e; twins, 32c: Stilton, lizht, 'u7sc0 to $8.50;, 331/20. :sf to 87; do. culls I Ilattcr--rinetrt creamery prints, 85? $0.50; hogs, fed and to 36e; ordinary creamery rinta, 33; do, f.o.b., $10-50; do, to 340; dairy, 24 to Me; "u'i'd 22c. $10.2ti. Eggs, new laids, loose, 82e; new MONT!!! kids, in cartons, Me. Corn, Am. No, 2 ye Live iit,',.t.'lt2rst."2ieake,ty, tttilk-fed/ Can. Went, No. 2, M over 5 1 tr., 25e; do, 4 to 5 lbs, 22c;§62 to 6214c; extra 1 do, 2 to 4 lbs., Me; hens, over 5 lbs., No. 2, 1oenl white, tu 28e; do, 4 to , lbs., 26c; do, 8 to 4 lbs., spring wheat paw, 22c; roosters, 17e: duckling, over 5 $6.80; strong bakers lbs., Me; do, 4 to t lbs., Te; turkeys, pats., choice, $6.15, yelling. 1:; lbs. and 1rls2/'/i: lk [2% Ram, $3.10 to " ress': poultry-- C ie ens mi . ' arts M. Mi f.oti,ty'er5rrL.,8,5f; di7rt'ih'h'clk'.'T,?/', a '.fl A-, idd)h T . _ . ___ ""e '-'-*' W IOC', tub“, 15 to 15'te; sail : g I H'gntano wheat-No, 2 white, 'lic/iii,), paints. 11m 17:13“; s 1 K --‘- ... 10tee eavy sears, .25 to 8.50; minimum No. 2 white oaU-61 tojuiJC.i' steers,choice, swam sr,. do, .dntnrio eorn--Nomina, ’ggnd. $7 to $7.M; do, mod., $650 to Ontario fiiiiiCiii','G p'er cent. at., £11.; tl'Jiter',1reoti't,iij',o,'; buteher hoit.. in jute bags, Manfred? pr"mpt 5m! tir"tr"'.. do ' 6..) , do, med., $6.50 ment, $5.10 to $5.20; Toronto bPaie,"ii'w1 , h .' 00mg. ' to 36-50; butcher $5.05 to $5.15; bulk, seabcard. $4.95 " G in”? ' 'ISO to tthtm; do, med., tu $5. :55; 53.3.25: canners and outwrs, Manitoba fhyter--Ut pom. in cotton I "ii-i st..t'i, ' butch",b“"5' good, " to sacks, $7.10 nor hm; 2nd pats., $6.60. () , o, com., $8.M to 84; feeding Hay-Ext/n No. 2 timothy, per ton, 'l Fe"; good, $7.50 to $8; do, fair, $8 track, Toronto, $15 to $15.50; No. 8 do 'f;e) .,"r,tr",tT',y 2001133559 to $6; timothy, $14; mixed, $12 to 313.50; o, tyr., W tr, $5.50, milrersopriiit'- lower grades, $8. /i'i'l' ChOéce, $80 to $110: e.'thes, choice, Straw--Car Iota, per ton, track, To. F S to "I“ do, Ped.,, $8 to 89.50: do, Tonto, $9.50. 3mm" N to M; !yyyr, choice, $13 to Cheese-Now, large, Me; twins,"?16: do, 'f/mc, $1.50 to $12; lambs, 22e; iriplcts. Me; Stiltonx, 22 to 28e. npring. eueh "9 to $17; sheep, choice, Old, large, 32e; twins, 32c; Stilton, light, $hrio to $8.50; do, eltoieU, heavv, 8'dlie. is? to 87; do, culls and hicks. tg "id Ilutter-.-FineBt creamer-y prints, 85," $5.li0; hogs, fed and watered, $11.25; to 360; ordinary creamery rims, 88; do, f.o.b., $to.tm; do, country tfoittti, to J14e; dairy, 24 to Me: 'iM'iU. "2fiori$10.2tr. YOU Ontario eorn--Nomiruc Ontario 'lturirot'ti,rttd per cent. gut, in jute bags, Montrca , prnmpt s tip.. ment, $5.10 to $5.20; Toronto basis, 35.25 to $5.15; bulk, seabcard. 84.95 tu 5. Manitoba fhster--Ut pots, in cotton sacks, $h10 per hbh 2nd bats” $6.60, TORONTO. Manitoba wheat-No. 1 Northern,} :51.27%. I i Manitoba oats-No. 2 CW, MU; 1N/. 3 cw, 53%; No. 1 feed, 51h'e. i Manitoba barley--Nomindt. ' All the above track, bay pore. / American eorn--No, 8 yellow, l (1..?I; No. 2, $100%. ll _ 1t'hrc,.-,';tsitt,i,, 60 to B2e, accord- ‘ing to reights outside. f, ( _Buekwhat--C.' 2, 74 to 76e. 1 1tyo--No. 2, 79 to 81e. I Peas-No. 2, $1.45 to $1.50. . I Millfeed--Dil Montreal heights, bugs included: Bran, per ton, 329:}: shorts, par ton, $81; middiings, $35; ' good feed flour, $2.15 to $2.25. It Qntario wheat-No, 2 white, nottbCt diers on the women. From the" date" of "the-Arm; until the beginning of the pn year "plT.rxirytely 400 British I NEARLQ LAUGHED “my LR-b-lt-Pj-yt-li, tiort 72/ $19 ? 4, U \ rnfcl, _ ' Jn, Ix! W: If ssl' :\’ $.33 _-, --- .S-f "io siiijr" I nanny 400 British sol.. Rhine married German l to 1'4%c per m; ', per don, No. t, Weekly hrfriiiiiiri"i d-picimd,"1b., h per Imp. n, $2.40 Der to tle Fer the' V Armistice the present F 'e.""' - v1.00. Carmen, $3.75; med. cows, 66: cows, 85.76; bulls, $3.50 to l calves, med. to fairly Mood, 36, $6.50; do, com., $4.25 up: Mood sheep, $7; spring lambs,' 3550 b do, best, $18 per cwt. ans, i to $11.75 for good lots; sows, 1 to, depending upon weight and ity. _ . .7 um. \III 'ou Cheryl. finest ouster her, choicest creamery, Eggs, selected. Me. Po car Iota, $1.80 to 81.85 nub” -- -- MONTREAL. Corn, Am. No. 2 yellow. $1.01. Out]. Can. Went, No. 2, M to 65t,ie; No. 8, 62 to 62140,; extra No. 1 feed, Me; No. 2, local white, Me. Flour, Mad, spring wheat paw, 87.30; seconds, $6.80; strong bakers’, $6.60: winter' pats., choice, $6.15. Rolled oats, ba 90 Hm, $3.10 to 88.20. Bran, 828'. Shorts, $80. Middlings, $85. Hay, No. 2, per fon, car Inn. 2lr, tn cm _ tami-Pure tp'ereet tul_:s, 16% to IV: " pripgs, 18%e "rolls, in iiii., Th, $88. V -. V-.-v w -v. ' Smoked P.eats--Hnme, n 28c; cooked hams. 88 to 41 rolls, 26 to 28e; cottage r. Me; breakfast baron 80 to rial brand break'ast bacon, backs, boneless, 87 to tge. Cured meaty-Long clear to 70 lbs., 818; 70 to 90 lb M lbs. and up. £16,502 " $4.50 to ttr; No. 2, $3.75 to $4.25. Potatoes, Ontario-No. 1, $1.40 to 81.50; No. 2, 81.2530 $1.40. two to tli ( When the guns resumed, Pierrot de. stroyed another, flying " low " fifty meters to drop the bombs with deadly eifeet. He also discovered the aero- drome whence the German Goth“ took " in their raids on Paris, by night. On many occasions he boruhrd the field and destroyed several ma- chines. He was one of the organizcri of the anti-sircraft defence positions erected around the city of Paris. I l A despatch from Purl: "Pt.'---- Capt. Emile Pierrot, who met dud: with tive others in the French air-plan. which caught fire in its trip to London last week, was a famous wu aviator. Hit, death particularly "ecta Paris- ians, for Pierrot was ehieilr instru- mental in the destruction of the hug! German Berthas which toward the end of the. war fUed shells into Paris. Planet's oqundron Ind the li‘n-l honor of destroying two of than grout guns in one day by dropping bombs from airplanes and hitting the gum squ-rely. I . - ' ulring less power to im Capt. Pierrot Ema“. foe ”gist the loo of the palm-1 C' Exploit: Meets Death the United States. ---- I Among other advantagm -' A despatch from Paris "pt.'---- upon consideration are the in. ' Capt. Emile Pierrot, who met dud! the coal problem for indmup with tive others in the French airplnno compelled to rely on sham 1",... which caught fire in its trip to London ‘nuge of a lack of the udtr; . ' last week, was a famous war aviator. volopment of the waurtswr, His death particularly "ecta Paris-' country and the tiF.tiut'tlnct: ', .'r, ians, for Pierrot was ehieilr instru~ and paper mills of cheaprr ',vs mental in the destruction of the hug! eliminating the exrwrsivi. h, I V German Berthas which toward the end noceuary and ohviatii,: mm l of the. war fired shells into Paris. cult!" which Ps'riodiettll.v an. ' l’lerrot'a aquadron had the signal connection. (Ranks; . 5e In a survey Int moon tat establish the boundary betwoen Ontario and Manitobn. much information of a general ehar- utcr regarding the topography and natural resources of the District of Patricia was secur- ed. This information Indicate. that a large portion of the dis- triet is naturally timberod country. The same geological formations that have provcn t valuable ttsset in both the coun- try to the south and east and in The Pats district to the west If. to be found in Patricia. Water. power capable of being harness- ed into immense developments are known to occur. The en- tire district in f11led with lakes, rivers, and topographical fear tum that no not even suggest- ed on present mops. The Natural Resources Intl Mgence Service of the Depart ment of the Interior " Ottawa says: -"F __,,. w "nut; 17c; pails, 17 to 17%e; Shortsnjpg, tierces, 1414 it bacon 80 to Me; or:- :ak'ast bacon, Wi to Me; ' 87 to 42e. ?r-Lontt clear baron, M 8; 70 to 90 lbs., $17.50; up. $16.50; lightweight can. LAW . . _ ns, 38 to 4ie; irrnokili E Tttttrorlr, 26 to 1-rhtrittlrited., 26 to Bulletin ry, 30% 6'h6i; 2tatokhusr%li,' ,' heavywe' "Eh? 125:1; bs, " 50 to s7, ' Hens. $11.50 'us; sows, $8 to cittht and qua]. up,' ted mu}; 't.ilih to “Hie: to 34'.st i, ”.50 to I. In." From the Canadian viewpoi: _ t bombc‘ enormously gratifying to see .w h. truns, tnnsfer “vacated from the l ! State- purely as . measure to :- ,rmtt 49-: United States industries. (amid u fifty utriven to encourage such ec?', t deadly manta by every means within hm re 'tero- or. but tho national heruftt imin Goth" following across the line have 2m Iris by considered. Mr. Suit: mnke, 1‘ bontbrd parent that such 1 trans!” of a .al ma- ties is not only calculated to w,.r' ranizcri to the advantage of tho mnnufa ositions accomplishing such a move, but :, ril. Hm expansion of activity from i L.e.e'.ee activities in its wake, so thnt th, public has nothing to lose from l movement. ', He referred 1 Cray Phrase, u :mmzmed to t l, soothsayer} gl I amateur: have 3 old meaning. a '; tho newer Mm} 'uttt more t"boplo up} quaitstett with their u' tkrrmotms, The 881mm Ivonsible, of My“! an Onthum “YO " rm " 'Water u t W" h stood. In a t'efiex ncuum When are u with a salons; dined II remarkably ("stun annoying who names we becoming more I: - -1-.." Radio has brought new life to the worn out phrase “clear as a crystal.” In the early days of the mdiaphcue It “I dlmcult to Set a tube net whack tuttetionod without snoring the listen- er with scratches and sandy nu'sws. Thus diMeult.v has partly var Mn 2. duo to better design or rere'rtars and more tum; knowledge on tun part 'of (he radio public. Porraus me ttpst pen-mu Who heard a ttawlswr, radio unmrl rushed out lmmedlals'y afterward m ln‘mdcuet the “damnation tn his friendl. It so he probably desm'ilmd the reception by saying, tha, ll Wt'." as "clear as a 'trsastal."' He referred In M... an i; Aerording to United mat ties the Republic has an m capita consumption of 40 L newsprint and 60 pounds grades of paper. That coun‘ duetion of new-mint k hue-u Such action on the part of pulp rr) [paper manufacturers in the l'ni‘I-d States would not radically differ fl‘um ( that whieh the Dominion has been Ch ( perlencing for some years. The major proportion of Canade‘s 100 pulp ard paper plants have been loomed in Cenndn by American manufacture" j and the greater part of the capitaliza- mon of $22,600,000 ln them ls tum-d , States money. The same advantugns of proximity to their timber limits and the guitar availability of water- power he. induced them to much a amp. The embargo placed in certain province: on the export of pulpwrwl in the raw state has furthered l', is otrtab0hrnert. A new firm starting out to supply the Amurit‘un marl-"t with these forest products nastrc.'.'y locates on Canadian soil: the udxun- tages are the same to an old comrmy transferring its activities. with tht. 'lt'- crulnc benefits, to the nation which have been pointed out. He points out that at m time most of the wood um; plants comes from Canrrde. the manufacturers can» quu . from certain disadvantage: l of being " luch a distance fh source of supply. He My. that paper mills require an . Imount of water-power, and t the slaughter of the forests ': u depletion in the flow of [ streams. It is " idea that l now used by pulp and pup could be given over to hyd:, developments nnd the clam [ aproad among enough other i, ‘nqulring less power to imr Are. uh:- loss of the papa I Don C. “It. lupervlling d " the "Now York World". ppm who. “motion which n LL. an. appeal. in point no prim ' in ovary aspect. This i, m. in that the pulp and paper mg; . on of tho United Sums 'r,,, pmetico of moving their mm ads, where there is a mum- a I ply of wood sud wnuHm ' that the water-power you“ operate such mills in thr io, hydro-electrically de-velmm-q the current can be devr,t-d eration of other industri.-~. Clear to 1 Crystal. ii. and it “I’Pllcatio I I retiex has are I A Unter" Suggestion. d lo tit, whirl! I the per 12:15: ha! '6 new! are “£611 dimmer, dUtmet a , were is every ad- v Canada and the I'm producnrn to Comping a of their product in perrer ' Retdex rerr',_ , Popular every day Ir: becoming no- unblemished per. ma deuclor is ro- and When I tattiq PefleE receiver . " he n... it. "t the I old ikeus s on _ ha: reef; and cry ph In annual u. part ot the a titue puma deo (onwrt afterward In It be 'l‘ mo th, being rareidly Rdinn outrun, n SEEM whtnt trid km, At led States u ' ie, per rent. and 85 per PIS Timing of he ohjrm iaity of I tttl Maw Isa In no ctely that "t described lt "an a. mm": r 'ee tte' nude Wher “I n statis- " an m. " no h c. Bl tf, er to tl the a! fr tl k cowred w mm for would in bonds. in awn hum not been tor I be would haw Tito l in: the lures in [mu tie:l boon mu mean: ol lowed a ll ttts w A Lawl Tts, lung: u Kaur Triumph