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Sir Dudley, leading his guests across‘ Colmbrook Towers, might have been the glade, scemed to be basking in the deemed a squire, but he was certainly smiles of the belated good fortune not brickâ€"faced. His wellâ€"bred, intelâ€" which had pitehforked him from the lectual countenance was of an almost Stock Exchange into a baronetcy carâ€" unhealthy pallor, due to the long rying a fine old mansion and a rent hours spent as a Cabinet Minister on roll of twenty thousand a year. A) the Treasury Bench. Â¥ fine figure of a man, in the prime of|} Theperiod of liqueurs, whisky and life,, with a loud voice and hearty manâ€"nicotine arrived. One of the brick. ners, he might have.been a country| faced squires had taken advantage of gentleman all the time. Perhaps his| the general somnolence to work off as elothes helped the illusion, for from|original & story culled from an anâ€" the crown of his burbery hat to lbident Pink ‘Un, and he was warming natty leggings he was dressod for the/ to the risky climax when the words part to the minutest detail, _ . were literally jerked out of his mouth The men handed their guns to their| by the Etom boy, who was sitting next loadersâ€"all but Frank Glenister, & him. sixteenâ€"yearâ€"old Eton boy. whoâ€"was "I "Mark over!" yelled the youngster, proud of his new weapon that he reâ€" seizing his gun and leaping to his feet. fused to part with it, laying it on n‘l Wz Loclh uce diact us To t L Not only was it the first big shoot €0H OZ i Dfl)lllel'. Ol uuol?y, mined in of the season, but th> first occasion ;:i Indian fmtetl" sklrmlsh,‘ he YCt of the kind on which Sir Dudley had "®*, Presumptive to the title and tates. Since he was an en ng played the host. He had only enjoyed fls . gaging | the title and estates for six months, Ni ter, and D.“d ley wÂ¥ tended t0: his immediate predecessor having died g“"‘d’ a more direct heir, the new two years before in America under aronet made 'muc.h of him without cireumstances entailing delay in the any apprehensive jealousy. succession till presumption of his| The rest of the "guns" who gatherâ€" cousin George Glenister‘s death was d round the table in the glade were‘ legally granted by the High Court. gentlemen from neighboring houses, According to the evidence procured brickâ€"faced squires, a sporting parson wby the family solicitors, George Glenâ€" and one other. That exception. was. ister had, without knowing it, been a the exception who did not fall enct.ly, . baronet for no more than a week when into either category. The Right Honâ€" he was shot in a barâ€"room brawl, . | crable Stephen Colne, as the owner of The tall girl to whom the appeaI:Glen was made smiled kindly on the speakâ€" the er, but before she co}d reply the head dow of a little processio~ appeared at the and opposite side of the glade, in single the file as it debouched from another him weedland path, but bunching into a| /p eluster in the wider space. Discussing hou: the morning‘s sport with the gravity Eto1 befitting such an oceasion, the "guns" fron of Sir Dudley Glenister‘s first shoot your of the season advanced to the luncheon fron table. £~"_ am of her my job it. Kathleen" dowa char« pro i 10 resn 1$8VE No. §1â€"‘27 was CHAPTER 1. wWHAT THE CROW DROPPED. smm splendor was ablazs in the : of Reechwood Grange. And men worked rapidiy, as the ! beaters and the popping of wores heralded the anproach of »tsmen for whom the alfresco a3s laid. The finishing touches t been put to the snowy napery arkling crystal when three as the more material spectacle stle table in the contre of the cing loaded with creature comâ€" v'/-’”?‘ ~ : d o * V i / £99 , fl & f’.“."\‘?;,,“'&\ l/l‘; t -"l'!-./ % ".,‘f',if;'g‘\);/(‘f’g\’i..‘,,{ (2 s oeoketolne tosier 16 417709 ALe" goodness!" wheezed the "o trio, a stout woman with »plexion and an auburn wig. a table to eat off and chairs Knives and forks, too, and ‘ray of glasses. I was afraid expected to sqz:at on the id drink beer out of muss." <y dear Lady Marrables, bit rough on Sir Dudley," he next in point of age, a woman of thirty. ‘"You zow him well enough to be ko wouldn‘t treat us like sides, as our hostess you ~ade the arrangements and *sible for all this arendian. kling crystal when three ntered into the glade from a two footmen in morning It" * sniffed tho plethoric "I am no hostess, only this naughty child, who‘s t> take care of me than 1 Ctlips a wellâ€"paid sinecure, 1 ¢on‘t repine, do I, a ts ss "\', h. "! '.' °C regt \g2x) '; & $ ;\\ o ‘ 3 6 ,‘-â€"‘, oz 6 ~aa HKBem B AFP «33 JA a""es? 4: ~fSm e _ Â¥is m I ~C yR Ee se L oK 9 sX %5 s Poved uin 22 .\ 9 verint? k c Wiae 6 CPo meviq t haxe it i7 i . s t P SP flm"':-f!-sr':fi;»:;? e Nes { L B 6. AM £7.7 ';\m > ts f.«‘f.-r’j“c;â€". | ;su&ession to the baronetcy. Dudley hom the appeal Glenister, then a feverish operator in ly on the speakâ€" the "Kaffir Cireus," had badly broken d reply the head down after a week of wild speculation appeared at the and was now paying a social debt to glade, in single the great physician who had healed HE CENTRE OF THE LUNCHEON TABLE FELL THE GRISLY OBJECT I was afraid ‘D¢ p:at on the Bi it of muce," tre Marrables, WP Bir Dudley," : W2 it of age, a (_;11 The host removed his cigar and looked skyward. "Don‘t be a donkey, faced squires had taken advantage of the general somnolence to work off as original a story culled from an anâ€" clent Pink ‘Un, and he was warming to the risky climax when the words were literally jerked out of his mouth by the Etom boy, who was sitting next an Indian frontier skirmish, he was heir presumptive to the title and estates, Since he was an engaging youngster, and Dudley intended to provide a more direct heir, the new baronet made much of him without any apprehensive jealousy. The only remaining "man" of the house party was Frank Glenister, the Eton boy who would not be separated from his gun. He, also, was of the younger branch lately brought to the front by the hand of Death. As the son of a brother of Dudley, killed in professional services rendored to his host some years before the latter‘s Another male guest staying in the house was the silent, ruminative man with a sharp, hatchetâ€"like face and cavernous eyes, who in an evident fit of abstraction sat down on the other sideo of Kathlcen. Doctor Willoughby Melville, the nerve specialist from HMarley Street, owed his invitation to gade. Sir Dudley regarded him with scant favor and had only invited him to the Grange because the old lady had frankly declined to come herself unless Norman was asked. And Lady Marrables, as Kathleen‘s guardian, beâ€" ing indispensable, the young officer had been included in the small house party. Sir Dudiey was far too much a man of the world to be rudo to a guest whom he had reason to believe was his rival in love. He had indeed been extra civil to him, allotting to kim the best "stands" at the shoot and treating him effusively as a kinsman, which he was not. Lady Marrables was a sister of the late Sir Philip Glenister, George and Kathleen‘s father, and Norman Slater was a son of one of her deceased husband‘s sisâ€"| ters. | ground beside him and slyly choosing the end seat for that purpose. Sir Dudley satâ€" at the head of the table with the plethoric dowager on his right, the others ranging themselves easually, all but a tall soldierly young man who was at pains to manocuvre himself into the chair next Kathleen Glenister. This. was Norman Slater, a distan connection by marriage of Lady Mar rables, and a captain in the Rifle Bri |_It is understood $100,000 will be ‘available for use of the National Railâ€" ways of Mexico in advertising for tourists, with an opportunity to douâ€" ble this amount should it be required. 'The remainder will be paild American railway companies for advertising Mexico as a tourist center. The comâ€" â€"panies of the United States which are One of the most interesting of the early @xplorations across Northern Canada was that made ‘in 1771â€"2 by Samuel Hearne, who travelled from Fort Churchill on Hudson bay to the Arctic ocean at the mouth of the Copâ€" permine river, and returned by a more southerly route through Great Slave ly to Congress, in which the tourist may buy a ticket into the country without going to the trouble to fill out identification or passport papers, since he would not be regarded as an imâ€" migrant. It is understood $500,000 will be a minimum figure and, if necessary, the amount will be increased to (::)00,0)0. A bill called the "Law of Tourists" is being prepared to be submitted shortâ€" ly to Congress. in which "the tanriat Interesting Early Exploration Minard‘s Liniment for Neuraligla. to share in this are those connecting with the National lines of Mexico. Mexico City.â€"A half million dollors will be spent in 1928 to attract Ameriâ€" can and Canadian tourists to Mexico, according to an announcement issued from the Federal government, which is making up the budgets for the now year,. Mexicq May Spend Millions to Draw Tourists There Initial Fund of $500,000 to be Spent by Railroads Locally and in United States ° But it had evidently been a close call for the winged marauder, causing it to drop its plunder. Plop into the centre of tho luncheon table fell the grisly object, canmnoning off a dish of pears and, as it finally came to rest, confessing itself to be a fleshless finâ€" ger from a human skeleton. ' (To be continued.) its flight, the crow d.msvap}euj;'ed;ver tho treeâ€"tops at the far side of the glade. Frank," he shouted. â€" "It‘s only & crow." Frank Glenister was not to be deâ€" nied. He had already crammed a cartridge into the breachâ€"there was no time for twoâ€"and raising his gun, he fired at the bird that by now was sailing directly overhead. It was a clean miss and, sharply sworving in Wanted â€" Cook® who can make things taste wood.â€"Ad in the Buffalo News. ># Write your name and address plainâ€" ly, giving number and size of such patterns as you want. Enclose 20¢ in stamps or coth (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for each number and zddress your order to Pattert Dept., Our Fashion Book, illustrating the newest and most practical styles, will be of interest to every home dressâ€" maker. Price of the book 10¢ the copy. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Wilson Publishing Co., 734 West Adeâ€" laide St., Toronto. Patterns sent by return mail. ; ’ The youthful frock shown here is one of the newest and smartest styles this season, and will be found suitâ€" able for many occasions. The bodice is cut in sections, and each side of the front is slightly gathered and the scalloped lower edge is joined to the twoâ€"piece flared skirt. The convertâ€" ible collar may be worn open, or fasâ€" tened at the neck, and the long d‘art-‘ fitted sleeves are finished with band cuffs. No. 1696 is in sizes 16, 18 and 20 years. Size 18 (36 bust) requires 3 yards 39â€"inch, or 2 1â€"3 yards 54â€"inch material, Price 20c the pattern. ' They were wrecked on the Brazilian coast after a month‘s trip in a small | sailing boat through raging storms and sharkâ€"infested waters, and one of 'them, named Neveu, was caught in | the quicksands and the others were l. unable to rescue him. â€" The five other tconvlcts were compelled to watch |hirm all day long as he screamed and struggled to free himself, but he sank deeper and deeper and eventually disâ€" Appeared from sight. Three of the remaining men, who were too sick to go any arther, were left behind to be picked up by the natives, who sent them back to the pernal settlement, but Dieudonne and another man pushâ€". ed forward through the Brazilian jungle for weeks, fighting fevers, serâ€" ‘pents, quicksands, and other dangen.} until they reached a civilized district. _ The French Minister of Justice at‘ first demanded â€" Dieudonne‘s extradiâ€" tion, but there was such an ()ut.bm'st1 of indignation that he agreed fo ¢6xâ€"| amine the records of the trial. Hef then came to the conclusion that | Dieudonne was completely innocent, | and granted him a full pardon. I WEST â€" END RESIDENT SURVIVES FATAL ACCIDENT. â€"Bergenfield (N.J.) paper. _‘The public, in spite of a mass of ng n testimony showing that Dieudonne FURTHER BUILDING PLANNED was at Nancy on the day on which the 5 § ed by the addition bank manager was held up and murâ€"| Th¢ Annual Meeting of the Qor l}\nasthb:elr)‘e;?::rgg:no{ Fx)-Yench by Proâ€" Gered in the Rue Ordener, cried for poration of Trinity College was held,fessor R. K. Hicks, formerly of blood,and Dieudonne was condemned ; in November. (Queen‘s University, Kingston, a to death.‘ He stared the guillotine |â€" The number of students enrolled !") praduate of the University of Camâ€" ie io Oe dghe for moiltls wl Wes iieiricy College in 1927 in all courses| bridge, and Dr. H. T. F. Fletcher, of nallyâ€" sent to Devil‘s Island for life. % s in 1926.! Birmingham, England, who holds his He tried to escape from this hellâ€"holo |!s 296 as compared with 247 in <~TDottorate from _ the University® of time after time, and when he and five |There are 95 men and 65 women m‘Nemcy in France. The Reverend John other firally succeeded in March of| residence, There are 240 students Lowe/M.A.. who won a Rhodes Scholâ€" this year they had a terrible @xP®T!â€"| registered in the Faculty of Arts. Of arship from the College in 1922 and ence. |these 103 are taking Honour C€our8€8‘ secured a Double First at Oxford Uniâ€" They were wrecked on the Braziian |and 137 are enrolled in the PASS 0T vorsity has joined the Staff in Diâ€" coast after a month‘s trip in a small / General Course. The number of new vinity. sailing boat through raging stormMs! students this Session is 103. ‘ mm muke s d e Wilse i ame} | ahiale N08 m a ts d mew o on aia c nog t ic o2 4 Wilson Publishing Company « +4# Dramatic Escape From Devil‘s Island Followed by Full Pardon Parisâ€"A man, who tas spent fifteen years of his life on Devil‘s Island for a crime of which hbe was innocent, stepped off the boat at Marseilles, and fell weeping into the arms of his wife. Innocent Man Free After 15 Years‘ Jail It was Euegen Dieudonine, who was arrested in~1912 on a charge of having participated with the notorious Bonâ€" not motor bandit gang in a series of boldâ€"ups and murders, and in all the annals of French criminal justice there is no more dramatic and terrible story, Bonnot himself, as he lay dying in the ruins of hbis home with a ring of policemen round him, added to his written confession, "Dieud“me is inâ€" nocent." th 0; i\ [( Pass Along the Prescription. Overdone Chops. A CHIC FROCK. VWINI A One has even heard of Christmas trees in frains. . The old transâ€"Contiâ€" nental express which ran across Eur ope to Constantinople invaflably had a tree in the dining saloon, which was brilliantly illuminated. It must have been a curious sight as it sped across the snowâ€"clad plains of Germany and Hungary with its tree ablaze with lights. x In most of these shipe, however, and more particularly in the big transâ€" atlantic wessels, the day is kept in the true spirit. On one occasion, when the Mauretania was at sea on Christâ€" mas Day with neagly eighteen hunâ€" dred passengers, five hundred pudâ€" dings were cooked and eaten on Christmas Eve. . There was a Christâ€" mas carnival, and on Christmas mornâ€" ing carols were sung. There was also & Christmas tree for the children, and one of the offcers dressed as Father Christmas distributed presents. Each Christmas Day there are on an average thirty big British passenâ€" ger liners at sea, some crossing the Atlantic, some the Pacific, some on their way to India or Australia. So always thousands of British subjects spend their Christmas on the water. But now we land her selfâ€"control, For when we saw this lass We knew that she had seen her own Reflection in the glass. She hovered ‘round the edge of mirth; You‘ve seen a laugh begin. Each moment we felt certain she Would tumble loudly in. For, all the while, she‘d sit and view A nightâ€"filled window pane. I made wisecracks in wiser tones, Alas, ‘twas all in vain. * We~couldn‘t see just why that smile Was on that profile shown Unless, sad thought, it was some joke Exclusively her own. That I might note, the boy friend sent An elbow telegraph. But 1 had seen and longed to chase That smile into a laugh. She And The sevenâ€"thirty; one seat upâ€" and in the First Year by Miss 8. A.| Dr. Maurice Hutton was nominated | would send ard receive air and 1 : IM. Brett in English and History. as Public Orator in the place of lhe!cr signals. ; In addition to the award of the lato Professor Duckworth, and Mr.l smm Affp mmz ns Rhodes Scholarship to E. M. Reid, the Elmes Henderson, M.A., and Colonel | » following _ University _ distinctions Henry Brock, D.C.L., as Esquire Be-!FrCHCh WIne FA@EI should receive mention: W. L. Smith, dells. The following were named as * the Trinity College | nominee, was members of the Executive Committee Are DISCO{E}':%,Q’S{ awarded the Moss Scholarship. A. OMfACOT;,J‘OFaUOE? Ii‘h'- C. M. Baldwin, infifersunnnre C H. Sellers and M. T. dePencier were M.A.; Mr. R. B. Beaumont, M.A.; Mr.\/~;® a j elected to War Memorial Scholarships Joseph Beaumont; Mr. A. H. Campâ€"| ~"‘MPA8NE â€" Sales _ Smalle by the Alumni Federation of the Uniâ€"_belt, M.A.; Mrs. Graham Campbell; Throughout the World versity of Toronto. Scholurships in.Mr. B. B. Cronyn; Mr. A. M. M. Kirkâ€" s Mental and Moral Philosophy were patrick; Mr. Gerald Larkin; Mr. C. S.| FPernay, Franceâ€"The cham; ign awarded to R. S. Jaques and C. F. Laidlaw; Mr. Kirwan Martin, K.C.;| @PP¢titeâ€"throughout the world has di Farwell of the Third and Second years Mr. Craufurd Martin; Mr. Eric Ma. Winished so greatly in 1927, especiall respectively, the latter also winning chell; Mr. C. S. MacInnes, K.C.; pr.| in France, that shippers of this regi« the John Macdonald Scholarship in J. H. McConmell; Mr. F. Gordon Osler;| have become alarmed. They are plan Philosophy. The Italian Prize in the Mr. W. K. Pearce; Mr. Campbeli D& &» intensive campaign to adyo Fourth Year was won by Miss B. M. Reaves; Mr. G. B. Strathy, M.A.; Mr. tise the bubbling vintage in 1928, i H. Corrigan and the Edward Blake D. T. Symons, K.C., and Mr. T. OH.|Conjunction with a reduction of pricc: Scholarship in Biological and Medical Wood, M.A., together wth the Provost| The diminution in domestic ship Sciences by A. H. Sellers. and other members of the Admmietra.!ments for the first six manths af +L In the Fourth Year E. M. Reid in Political Science, and Miss B. M. H. Corrigan in Modern Languages obâ€" tained the highest standing in the whole University. The same record was secured in the Second Year by R. T. Hallock in Orientals, C. F. Farâ€" well in Philosophy, and A. H. Sellers in Biological and Medical Sciences, and in the First Year by Miss 8. A. M. Brett in English and History. A, or First Class Proficiency, 18 B, or Second Class Proficiency, and 25 C, or_Thi_rd Class Proficiency. The standing of Trinity College students at the Annual Examinations of the University of Toronto in the Faculty of Arts was as follows: In honour courses 11 obtained First Class Standing; 27 Second Class Standing; and 19 Third Class Standing. In the Pass, or General, Course, 4 obtained She sat across the aisle nd gave us ,as a sculptor would The outline of a smile. Annual Meeting of the Corporation Brings Interesting Data + to Public Attention The Teaching Staff of the College Trinity College Shows Good Progress Trees for Travellers Sealed airâ€"tight, Fresh and delicious. Only Fresh Tea Good "CALADA" The Smile TORONTO â€"Harcourt Strange TeA 1 The Report of the Appeal Commitâ€" g‘ tee showed that a sum of $390,000 had pe| Deen added to the endowments, makâ€" n | inE it possible to strengthen the eduâ€" l“,'cationll work in many important resâ€" g; lpects and provide for retiring allowâ€" he’;anccs for Profeéssors and Lecturers at 'edjthe age of 65. The appeal for addiâ€" p | tional subscriptions will be continued C. throughout the Province. " The Chairman of the Building Comâ€" in mittee, Mr. Gerald Larkin, read a rcâ€" 1. port in which it was urged that a p. Chapel and Dining Hall should be he added to the present buildings as soon rd as possible. The need of these addiâ€" by tional buildings is very greatly felti r. and the hope was expressed that their yg erection would be made possible in‘ « the near future. | _ Queen Victoria and Edward VII reâ€" celved more through their civil lists than thevy would have received had their ancestors kept the income from crown lands in lieu of salaries, but the Commission®s of Crown Lands have been so successful in Aevelanin« Minard‘s Liniment for Grippe. ‘~"° ‘Commissioners of Crown Lands have been so successful in developing property of recent years that George V would be a very rich man were he receiving the earnings of the crown lands. Leaseholds on the new building deâ€" velopment along Regent Street beâ€" iween Piccadilly and Oxford Circuses now yield £315,229@annually, as against £44,070 in 1913, when old buildings occupied the space now filled by uniâ€" form stone Buildings which form the most beautiful business section of London. The block adjoining Piccadilly Cirâ€" cus in which the Plaza, the new Amerâ€" icanâ€"owned picture theatre, is located, now yields £16,120, as against £5,825 in 1920. e Of recent years the income from crown property has increased marvelâ€" ously. Since 1920 the income from crown lands has almost doubled and is now £1,134,255 annually. Londonâ€"King George would have a much bigger income if an agreeâ€" ment had not been reached between the sovereign and the government 200 years ago that the nations‘s ruler should surrender his life interest in the king‘s lands in consideration of a fixed salary. Alice: Gosh! 1 had a fine time last night. f has been strengthened by the addition in the Department of French by Proâ€" fessor R. K. Hicks, formerly of Queen‘s University, â€" Kingston, a graduate of the University of Camâ€" bridge, and Dr. H. T. F. Fletcher, of Ted: Shame on you. n the place of the ckworth, and Mr. M.A., and Colonel domne?" â€"Probably sticking the measâ€" uring stick into the tank of the car to see how much gasoline she needs, "What became of the old fasht women who stuck a broom straw the bread in the oven to see if it done?" ~Prob@blÂ¥ &tipkine in . Ns . P CCEmIRree 8 still be younger than Messrs. Low Hughes â€" or Dawes, respective Washington Correspondence in Raleign News and Observer, Thus it will be seen that in the Ro. publican race, Mr. Hoover is the youngest of the group mentioned, and even at the end of the next Presidenâ€" tial term, which begins in March, 1929, and ends in March, 1938, Mr. Hoover, t the â€"successful candidate, â€" would wePORY Tres Denoeneusmen Bay : P Hard times in the champagne suming countries and high prices blamed largely for the diminutic: purchases. But there are othor . tributing . reasons, say some doa who point out that the sale of kinds of wine in Franacea has c ped considerably in the last yoar so, while that of beer and cider other inexpensive drinks of the "} bly" variety has increased. Beey, 1 ticularly, has gained enormously public favor, |_‘Asked for his opinion of civil aviaâ€" |tion in Australia, Groupâ€"Captain Felâ€" lowes said that, without any question, |eivil aviation in Australia was shead |of that in any other part of the Emâ€" pifre. He attributed this to the followâ€" ing circumstances: the way the probâ€" ‘lem had been tackled by the Commonâ€" \ wealth Government; (the fact that ‘Australia had been fortunate to go* ‘firstâ€"class men to zun the commercial ‘side; and the favorable natural con ditions, Amplifying the second point, !lhc captain said that postâ€"war avia tion in Australia had been in the lhands of men who were not only sound from the standpoint of avia tion, but were of a type who acrcomp lished what they set out to do. _ Mr, Giblett, superintendent of the British Meteorologlcal Office, as well as member of the mission, expressed th opinion. that everything would be in readiness fo rthe muchâ€"discussed project for an Englandâ€"Australia line of huge airships in 1930, provided the necessary extensions of the meteorological services in Austrialia were made,â€" He said that a firstordor meteorological observing station wou!ld undoubtedly be established ai an oarâ€" ly date on the site chosen for the fir=t airship base and early action would be Perth, W. Aus.â€"The British Air Mission recently passed through Westâ€" ern Australia on their roturn to Engâ€" ’land. On the voyage to Colombe the members of the mission proceeded lulonx one of «the air lanes througch which the air liners will travel to Ausâ€" tralia. â€" The mail boat Naldera, on which they traveled, was fitted with special instruments to enable data to ,be collected in relation to air currents and cloud formations in the Indian !Ocean. Theâ€"members of the mission wer enthusiastic regarding the results {of their investigations, and unstinted [in their praise of â€" Australia‘s civil aviation achfevemonts. [Australia Now | _ Empire Leader Observer Ascribes Place to Federal Action and Deâ€" termined Aviators 1 Peter Pan Candidate. t will be seen that in the Roâ€" race, Mr. Hoover is the V W Euis In Civil Flying 1] n 1 at 1 respectively â€" W old fashtoned Pn ad th tural ond p war & n in | & im ad d into was ut the p Big German ( "Factory Berlin. â€" Norwegia English concerns now *trolling the whaling Southern Arctic Ocea heayy German comp company now in the . #ation, and said to \ big steariship comp enter this profitabi« future. Its operations the most mod« steamers of 20 as bases for «1 "The large stea produce from 1 wil per da the spot e tured wha This means comparison w Norway, whi ghips for som years has ob average of 8 But entir« Â¥ed dis} frest thin appl it en Substantial 20,00 uMU'rI 2ancwic ste a in 218