\

IAN A ‘y V1.7.

"i'iia.csiifit.o'rra' " 116111.. .1111;

oucrfiijivars. mussels." . ,,. .

.1“i have ' llled it and

5w in lt ." quoth linl in s iit speech 5|. power v ‘titlstl, ‘fw i0

111s Dora's via ciect hunt alto i: to uriti-

i-ise appointed a commission to iiiualre intqltho possibilities.‘ Lreeav- icing som 1' ancient Roman ' rcastircs from tha oin of Lake New.

About t ‘thousand years ago a lloinan em oror had constructed Rev- cra floatlngiizpalaces on this beautiful little ltall Lniere. Historians relate that their '11s wcrc gorgeous. pav- cd with dliiks of porphyry. and their railings of ornamental bronze. An- clcnt writers say that these pleasure crafts were the scene of brilliant ac- tivities. The vessels were moored to the sills ol-- “Diana's Mirror" and could be tinged to its centre. For ages

H l

they have gen su_nk beneath the s11;- fnce and 'y'v perchance le op bur- ied‘ln thwmud. Mussolini the ail- pnyveirfuls Igfuallyr iconieinplatcs the draining oi-the lake to facilitate in- vestlgatlon

IEver sin century w

the day in the fifteenii Cardinal Prospero Co- lona, duri _ the reign of Pope Eu- genio 1V., _ feudal lord of Neiui, heard fishermen discussing the won- derful ships lying in ilie sand. efforts have been made for their reclamation.

The (‘aldlnni consulted an engin- i-cr. Albert,‘ who. in due coarse. built a raft of ‘planks with empty barrels. affixed to _.it. ’l‘his crude affair -\vns pushed out over the presumed loca- tio|1 of i ivrccks. Four pointed 1111- chars nltut iod io capstans were fast- ened on ‘the rihft and. with tho aid of fishcrinenq-lowered to grappcl with iiie vessels. The story is that the a11- riiors gave way with the weight of the first s ip, but that some interest- ing frag snts were solved. Thesis pieces bore- out the story of the mag- nificence of the vessels. '.l‘hey were ti inland 'l'1ir1.~li\vood..

Alberti left a record stating what he saw of the- ships. 11s inscribed an iron framework and a concrete floor decorated with porphyry/ ‘

A century inter ilie lnvcntor of a diving bell made two lnoffcctuai 1st- tcmpts t01_ surract the vessels. =ZOl1 his second try ho munugctl tu gel. n good viewoi’ one of the sunken craft.

Since that d:tte divers have brought up various’ Iibjects from the wrecks. including bronze mooring rings nail a beautiful Gieco-ltoiunn bend of‘ Me- duiia from tho furnishing. it is thought that iuuch statuary from tho decks lies [at the lake's bottom.

The comuission now considers the iui of dra niug tho lake. The cost wold be enormous. ‘All tho wnterof nilio Nemijfwould have to ‘be pumped nto the anneal: emissary with ii tuii- inl 1.649 yards long. or else into tho ies nenrlyl",f,000_ feet above sea level, . ‘(L000 ii uaro yards, with u depth

100 fce . The two ships ‘are sup- iwcil to lo till yards from shore un- lcr the shadow oi‘ tho villa Sforsa (Jcssrlnl.

—--c—<o>--—— 111st! THAT uol-Js FISHING.

l-‘or a long time it was considered hat the nearest allies of the angler- lsh, well known in British waters, 'ere fishes living on or ncnr ilie but- om of tho sea. .llu'recent. investiga- lons show that there is another roup that live in mid-nutter at. dop- hs of from 1,600 to 5.000 fect from hc surface.

This region presents couditloiis in- ospltublcto lifc, ii111l as conditions nust be almost nuiftirinlfroin season n season. by dny and by night. P0- ‘ullur iiiodlflcilliuus are in ho P1009!‘ 1i I11 twcntures capabic of adaptation o such =11 strange environment.

Perhaps one of the oddest concerns d the primary need for the mainten- nca of the Qpecies. How can a fish lnil its mate in these vast. trackless. gloomy spaeesnwhcri they are pre- cated fr m, living in shoals iii’ lili! overty o din: food supply‘! it hi1! s-cn foundjhnt in some of the IDO- lcs the males are minuto dwarfs liv- ng as parasites attached to the fa- nnlcs. ~

Mast of ilie fish live W110"! 0" ther fish, and, like the angler-fish. htain their prey by attrieting it and

sn engulfing it in capacious mouths

rmod with shar and flexible teeth hat bend inward towards the guilet.

The fishing a aratu s developed rom one alllfljtlllljw of the dorsal in. and amidst of ll stiff but mov- ble poi-t, e l c; and a till Willi lnil. In aihnninoas bulb, the, outer kin being I urly trnuspareilt "lillll containing s ‘ndnlar ssu- which

m». " 1m a...“ downtown: sail ‘ fool tins ,

get s IO-ient be‘ now. l it. on. so in ur lvsr s m- "il and howolspclgsffpure sail fresh Iitii Csstiretu-or merely forein a Piillgnway ovary law days with 11s utlisrtic pills or esstor oill This i! i! rtsnt. '

' mists iiamoilistnly olesnso til! ‘Welsh. rqmovs the sour, undigemd Ind fermenting food in! 1o l gases: "in threatens 1.11.. 1min no; liver’ "'4 Mrryuvut. of tbs system the con- "iiilied tmsts mutter sud 1110mm ia_ iiltimv ‘ -.' __'-".j

J11» 01111 how not. headway . 1 wiilti tad you foal, s__ . ~ Ill ht tr ll ptrs

f M . the supremo Gourd 1 this duality c1111 M1

" who was 1r‘ stranger lo the country,

ffirvreifiandfh mas addressed at Boil- ' Ihtn, w

aiti-iiiiisltfi tn them. "Lot

llAS THO LEGKL IIIZSIIANDH.

That i1 woman lclflilly may have , 'u husbands at the nun time is iim implication in a. decision hundcil hm"; jtpcflnlly by Justice lves of ' of Alberta, but exist under ccr- taln circumstances, such as tho oi.- tnlncil in the case of Mrs. Andrew ll. hli-Nair, whose case was bcforc ilu-

Alhsrtn Court. lilrs. lfidiih lsnbcl McNalr got a. illvarco from hcr hus- 1111.1, ‘a Canadian citizen and resident. in the state of Oregon and remarried thew. hfeNair subsequently applied to, the Alberta courts for a divorcc anil obtained an order to this effect, the Judge holding that Mrs. McNairs O ugon ilivorce was not to be recog- nirsed by the Alberta courts. At the ssme‘tiuio lilrs. .\lci\iair's second inur- ringe was quite legal in (ircgon, so that at one time she had one hus- lmnd recognluetl by the American courts and another recognized by the Canadian courts. '

illere are ihc circumstances:

An American divorce in orilcr to be valid and liliiiliui; luiist hc granted by n court having Jurlsdication, that is a court ln tbo domicile of ilie parties, and more resilience in any one of ilie States of tho union for a required time does not in itself constitute doi11- Icilo. This! is tho important effect oi.‘ a judgment handed down by Mr. dnstlco Ives. _ ‘ -

The Judgment the question by persons of (‘aunilinu American States have Canadat 1,

The husband on hcnrlng of her rc- inarrlagu commenced action for di- vorce in Alberta and the trial came on for hearing some months ago. At their conclusion of ilic cvitlcnce judg? inoiit was reserved by the lrlnl Judge on the question as to whether the \1'if0, having apparently complied with the laws of the State of Oregon as to residence and obtained 11 divorce there. was in a position to contract a legal marriage with her second hiis- band.

Argument and authorities iverc sub- nrlttcd by counsel for the plaintiff husband. that the State of Oftfllfllhl not being the matrimonial domicile oi‘ tho married pair, the courts of thnti State had no jnrisdicatitin according to British laws to dissolve the iii1ir- riugc and that. the wife's ltun-ricnii divorce. ‘even though valid In that State, could have nu affect insofar as ihc courts of this Province are con- cerueil. nail tbnt the husband was 111:- coriliuglyt entitled to tho dissolution of his marriage on his nctioii tnkcii in this Province. ' The trial judge granted 11 decree nbil ilissolving~the marriage. to lie- conio absolute in three months, and grautcd the custody of the one child to .'the plaintiff husband.

Canada's onl 5-1 will be three shown above. Douglas.

".\l l’ Alb’

.\lu1'_v l.cc writer of‘ the plaintive little poem. "My .\i1i (‘ounirit-"~——uol to be confused with 1111 earlier south- crn writer. Mary Elizabeth Lee. who also published poctr_v—\vns born iii (‘nntoii Falls. New York. in 111311.

lVhllc nu infant hcr inoiln-r died, unii an ng-d grandmother. a Scots- woiuan aitlcil by a Scottish nurse look charge of and brought her to matur- ity. Thc quaint old Scottish lulla- bics. which sung her to slccp in her earliest yenrspmuile n11 impression up- on her mind which remained with licr all her 1inys, although highly cilucni- cd. refined and the 11011111111111‘ of much literary ability. -

Greatest cure had been takcn tn train lier in (‘liristinn priilciplcil. and she ivas nlyvirvs notable for hcr impli- cit belief in the divine guidance.

She wrotc several short pocuis which uppcnrctl in religious 11nd other journals. a111l wcrc collected in 11 vul- umc published in thc eighteen seven- ties. "in this appeared "My Ain ifountrie," writeu when she was twen- ty-tbrcc years of ugc. mid published in the New York Observer.

Miss Lee explained that she was moved to write her poem by reading thc following touching narrative:

".\luuy years ago John aluciluff and lils young bride left Scotland on u sailing vessel for America. there to’ set-k their fortunes.

-“Aftcr tarryiiig a few \vci-ks'in New York they wcut West. and were suc- i-irssfill in xictuiniilntlng ll good coin- pctt-nvc. By and by_lln.- wife's l11-11Itl1 Iii-gnu t1 full. ‘Tile anxious iiusbunil skcil i shc was homesick.

“.lol1u." was her answer. “l‘ 1111i weahving for my 1111i counirie; will ye no tak inc to tlic scn ibnt l may 11cc the ships sailing to tho homestead oncc more.“ .

"ller l1usbiin1l's licnrt was mow-d with compassion. lu a few wccks lic sold ilicir Western home 11|11l took his wife l-iast to a [iiensnnt liitlc cottage by the sen. whnse further shore broke an tho rocks tliut li11e' the coast of Scotland) She would oftcn sit anti gaze wlstfitlly at the ships sulllulZ from the buy. oin- nficr xinoilitvr dls~ appearing below tin: horizon on their way to her 11in cnuutrle.

"Although she uttomil no complaint it was critical that slio ivns silently pining |i\\'| '. John was afraid ihnl she would ilie in a foreign land: nn1| in an effort to snvo hcr be sold his New England hoinc. 11nd look her back across the ocean. "She speedily’ recovered by ilie keen mountain air, the sight of purple hea- ther. nodding blucbclis. and hodge- rows white with fragrant hawthorn his own inclinations, might have rc- blossoms in liflllnlu Scotland. her inniueil lilr. FreemanJfhoinas lie own dear nntivc land. 'l‘o her it was might have bceonie one of thc crack homo. And there is no sweeter word shots in England, and almost certuln- in nny language than "home." ly n test match player in crickct, for The simple pathetic little story he captained ti- Eton and lutcr tlic u-orkcd upon bliss Lee's woinani)’ (‘anibrltfge c .ket: eievenit ‘After he ucllngs. She could not. get away bud bccll raised to the pcorngc King from it. nutl found licrself nficr n (George appointed him 11 itIftl-lil~\\‘tiil' time. thinking 11f the iiomc country 11f lug. That was in 101i. Lord Wiil- 1|... Christians. illsiiou had nict Ills Majesty ca 11 few "They desire a better coanlry. ibnt occasions since his first rut-cling with is n himvcnly." tllcbrcws .\i.. itii him. but ills: King had made nu ref- came into her well informed uiiud. erence to the brief conversation that and combined with the story of the had taken place between them. But scotsn-nmiinht love for hei- old home it was clcar ihat. llis .\fa_lcsty' Iiad not to send hcr to her desk for ilic c111n- forgotten it and hail wnichcd Lord position of her best. pocm. \l’illingdon‘s. career with interest. lt was set to music suggested by in i913 he was appointed Governor old Scottish melodies by a lady of of iiombny. fund laicr (lovcrunr of Scntish (lnseent. Mrs. lone '1'. llnmia. Madras. n111i for his scrviccs was rnis- 11nd at once became popular. .\|r. lrn

i a step in the pccrnac illlil cri-atcil l). Sankvy the singing cvnngeilsi add- Viscount. ll’ liugilon. Though rcscfi“ ed it ti. his" repertoire. alid ninilc it 111i ill liiiliiii i‘. flit‘ new Governor-Geu- mus 11f his chief favorites. Sung with oral is a man of tbs kindlicst disposi- the pathos and simplicity, of which tion and widest sympathies. there arc few grcnlcr innsfirs. in-

iWhen he was a Junior Lord 0i‘ tilt! moved to tears hundreds oi‘ tl1 usands Treasury someone once remarked to in ‘iiuntlretis of audiences in various Mr. Asquith. then Chancellor of the parts of the world with i1. 111111 iii" liixchequu: "What au icy fellow that companion. .\lr. D. 1.. Moody. used to Junlm- 1.1m] of yours is." declare that none of Sonny's hymns

"Very icy." was the reply. “uniii were more toucliingLv useful and be- you come to know him. Then you nntlfnl. 1\i'lth what succsii the hymn iliscovcr what a good fellow lie is. mis used in ilie great Ineclillgs iln-se

-ln the Division of (Yornwfili which i-vaifgilisis held in Scotland can i11- .hs represented in ‘Parliament. from linugineil. ,

1906 until ho was raised to the yiei-r- Miss Leo iiiarrlcd 11 ‘My. ltcnmri-st age. Lord Wlliingtlon won n personal n few years after writing the poem. popularity not easy to gain for a mail and with him went to live in Pasti- deiin. (‘alifalnim whcre after a use- ful, llilly life uhc died in 1887. 111111 was tnkeii hack for burini in Mm‘ York state. near to where lilo iuid liv- ed when she wrote "My Aiii t‘ountrie.' .___-{-O-¢———i TIIE COIIN-IIOREIK. \

('0l'N'l‘ltll'2_"

practically settles that divorces procured

domicile in on effect in

“HLLINGDON A "(IOOD FELLOH”.

1M. 11 shoot at (lhntsivortb iii the time of tho lnie Duke of Dcvonshlrc, he first. met King (ieurgo il1.c|i Prince nf \Vales. lllis MaJcsiy Qtho -nl 11f tliu day complimented lllr. I Thomas on his shooting. and sani in him. "lViih practice you will iii-conic one of .i.he best shots in liingidnl." "I am afraid. sir." was ilie reply. .“l will not have ‘much time for practice. I want to cuter Parliament." 'l.or1l Willinlltlon. had. he folinwcil

for tho Qirnwsll people arc extraor- dinarily critical of outsiders. mt" the first big gathering," Mr.

n. h was standing for the 1l_l- vision,‘ ‘floiaeone asked hlin, in ian

MAHANEY QUADRUPLETS AGAIN NEARING BIRTHDAY y living quadruple ts. the children of Mr. and M_1'a- years old on Chris tmas Day. From LEFT to RIG HT they are: Edith May.

Tlwmis Mshaney of St. John, N. ,all of vvhom are in excellent health. are 5011i i-°i1»'-‘-¢. Lydia Christine and John

1

i~l(‘0’l"l‘l.\'ll .\l'TIl0If TO TOUR ('.\N.\ll.\

']'ui't>||t1i, tit-i. 5. - Tlii- first of Scott isli l-ix-llotlcrniors to visit llll‘. lloin- lnion i11 .1 nupiIn-r oi’ ycars. the Very Rev. iii’. llarvcy of Eillnliurgti. will reach this continent shortly and innkc n two 111111111111‘ tour of t‘uun1lu. llr. llnrvcy lins- lind li ilistingnlslicil enr- ecr as student. lllilllttlfll‘ and ivrltcr.

‘flic \‘cr_v ltcv. James llnrvcy. l).l)., .\l0iit.‘l'ilii1l' oi‘ the General Assembly in 1925 :1|11i slnvc l."i'.l its principal clcrk, is :1 mun of highest scholarship land n lit'\'lift‘(l pastor. .

Burn at Abcrilecii ill 1851i. in- cilucntcd at Abcrilecn tirauiinai- .‘ lino » 11d University 11f Abcrdccu, graduat- ng uniasicr of arts: and thcu aitcu- ctl thc l-‘rcc (‘hurcii i'olicgc,. .~\l1c1--< tlt‘i‘ll. lli- bccuun- iililliillfll‘ oi‘ tho |]“\'l't' (‘hurt-h ai I)il|lltlt‘il1'l' in lltlill-I

The quartet.

01' ll l‘.\ (‘l Flt? I Slnkh‘ D3.

'i‘i1c parts of lin- l§iil|1il‘t‘ thni nrc washed by tlic broad Waves of ilie l‘a- cific Occuu nri- indeed niuneruits. writes 1.. 1t. Jnckes. in the hluiltreni \\'ccki,\' Star. if classified and nam- cd the list l\‘t1tll(l\ cxtcntl to some tl1i1"i'-si.\' places or groups of islands.

For ihc purpose of this article it u-lll bc illlljiln if we consider liuug Kong, lloruco and l"i_ii.

lionl-f Kong has bccu 11 portion of iiio Empire since 184i. The great bnrrcu. piraie-infestcil island was ccdcd to tireut llrltuin with u sigh of ri-iicf from ilie (‘lilucsc monarchs.

The territory was tbcu about thirty square miles in extent.

it did not take ilie British glinbnnts i11|1g to mulzc tho spot llilll"ililll_\1' for the pirates. anil tin- lilmpirc turned a

spot that has been lurueil into n p11\v~ crlnl imvul iltlfit.‘ for the British fleet.

liui ili11i is not all. ,.\ftcr the llux- cr rebellion in 1808, the various unt- ions thnt participated in nicnt demanded indemnity forms. ,

’l‘i11:.\' were in lluid for lic most part; bill Great llrilaiu decided to call it square for certain rocks, Tho i'llillllllli.‘ll lnuglicil ut the stupid Eng-

bnrttiusliiri- in i885 and is uoiv 1ninls~ ‘it’? 0i i-ilii)’ ilieuorctvws i'nltcd \‘iil.iii'b. 1-n111un1rgn. 11. 11...

your ufifitli h1- i-niuc lo iln. tot-co wit that lll1I\‘('-;ll pamphlet entitled “llow

ii_l \'ill'10ll8|§l‘0litll|ii" ilcnling tronchiinily lllie llonsc of Lords‘ judgment 111 (Ylilircli case. Jlc is ilic author of tliei i'i'9!|>.l'i1‘r_v of Edinburgh n. lllc an...‘ Church nnil in the l‘niic1l Church. llllti entered the scrvicc of rim

Princess Ileana and Prince Nicholas, h. she stepped from the royal train on i iicihl arrival “‘""1' Montreal. """ the route w from the Canadian National station F-m, f0 the City Hall where a reception

I» 1

f (l.

QUEEN or RUMANIA WELCOME!)

P". 1.

'11i<~.s*as.ssf’_1_' § TO MONTREAL

a. ’. warm welcome awaited Queen

_ _ _ was tendered by the city, and again Marie of Rumania, when, with

as the patty drove through the streets of Canntizfs metropolis on their visits to universities, convonts and other places. Photograph shoyvs Her Miijesty as she left her train at Bonaventure Station, accompanied by.Prince Nicholas (left), and Alder- man Brodeur (right). Lower left:

at Bonaventure Station, Cheering thousands lined iiich the royal party took

i

Prince Nicholas as lie drove the powerful Canadian Notional locomo- tivc which hauled the royal train; Right: Her liiajestyg Princess Ileana and Prince Nicholos on the mar platform oi‘ their car attached to the ‘Canadian National Railways train which carried them across Canada.

lishinnn and cheerfully’ made him n [irescnt of his request. »

'l‘hc llritisli urca Wtlfi li‘llllt‘ti to almost four miles. .‘.\‘ow lci us si-e wliiii has linp- piuicil siui-c. The bnrrcn rocks have bccn ilcvcloped into 11 l1lgiily'-ft>rtli'leil i11i1i cxccciliugiy’ prospcriius British colony. 'i‘i111 111111 is frcc, and lrn1lc l‘.\il'lll of about thou hundred dollars 11 car is pnssiui.’ zicross its docks. \' oria, iilt.‘ cnpitnl city oi‘ ""114! K0112. has arisen from ilie rocks lnio mic of’ the most iu-uutiful i-iilcs in the world. [inivcrsitlcs and schn- ols have inniln it nnc oi‘ tin,- pnlhu-pd ci-ntrcs 11f thc l-‘ar 11111-11.

'i‘l1c forlorn district has bocoiui- :1 gri-nt secure idllllllfl‘ vcutrc for lllllllil- fncluring. trade and commerce. Sug- .nr is refined. cement. and paper mun-- ufucturcd and cotton spun for tho iii-- lcnlnl market. John (‘hinaiiinii now rcaillcs that the Jokeiivns on him and thinks that be should have it ‘back ‘The total population of 111mg Kbug is slightly under five liundrcil tlious i

(lencral Assembly as its Junior prin- ‘cipul clcrk in liilli. ————{-0->—___

NOTED SOLlllltllt-'l'li.\\'l£Ll.lZlf.

Lt.-t‘ol.

tlicvuby ex- hundred square

l'. 'l'. "lily ll‘ soldier. but :1 and successful illiilltll‘. 1l1- is .1 ivc of llninpsliiro. llnginiid.

lie won honors in lln- South .\i'i'i<~ \\’ur when: lu- si-rvcil in Kitclicncrfls Fighting Scouts. 'l‘ln~i1 Indian Anny, and nflcr scvi-rnl of service iic |1('l'i'tit‘1|1c1l 1111 Journeys. liluc was ~ - liiilin tlircilgli [H1111 .. i-stuu, bfongoliu, llllti into Plat-ope tbrongli illlss 1nnny,'i.1 i1i 'l1nck to linghinil.

Then-Esme tlic tircai \i'n1'. and hc did sorv -c i11 Franco. ligypi. lin- SI- nnl Peninsula, i||11i .\lt'.~lt1]1i1ltllI|i;|_ 1111p.- which bc was scni to lin- School-at .\l.l11nv, lmlia. i||

liisli (lovi-rutucnt scat .~:|1t1inl mission in t‘cn|ra| Asia. 'l‘l1c inissiiiii performed. i11- bow n.- lliriisli vonsul-ticncral in (‘hint-st- 1111111111020 lii- lli't‘l|li|t' .\1l1liii111inl Assistant Judge oi‘ li. 1'1. .\i. Suprcnn- i‘11urt for t"hinn. ilc l|1i\\ iii .~ in 1-"11111111. 11nd has turned I11 iii. .111ir1-. tllll‘ of his best known books bcing. "Across ihc llonf of lin- Worlii." tlic “llnof" being the litilc-knoivn lnnd north of luilin. (In Scptcinbcv i, l.t. -(‘ol. l-ltlierton was only -i7 yours of -1'1-. and yet fcw incn living Iinvc iin 11 more of the Old World than lic 111s.

in one of his works this distin- guished‘ snldici" tells of smnc oi‘ ihc iliiccr people he bus soon: ‘Ni-iv \\'1.1i- tit-rs of ilie World." wriics (‘oi iiiln-r- ion. "are continually’ crowding i11 up- 1111 us. yci. spread nvcr tin- \\'til‘lli nrc i'""“" “little customs have 11111 nitcri-d 111111-11 in 11 thousand yu-nrs.

“'i‘lici'e are. for instance. tiiv iicn1l hunters of Sumatra. who vcgnrd ihc i"

111111-11 clii-r l1» lht"

million

ycn 12-;

and tier-

Fljl cnnltf into the grcnt world wiilc Empire in 1871i. llniike tiiosn phu". tom colonicn ibnt the Anglo-phobcs would have 11s iYDii(‘\‘t' were gobbled 11p by "Ellglilliti." l Ji cniuc into ilu- ldiupire of its own i|L't'0f'1i in ordcr t1. "Kidilic ‘enibnrassing payments thni were ilelnnlitltvtl by ilie lluiictl States oi‘ America for illl alleged insult tn onc of its trade commissioners.

llrltish settlers had been on thc is- lands since 1804. when it party of f“. i-nped convicts and runaway sailors roiu Australia lanilctl nu1l worked tin- rich cnuiitcl lands. ,Fi,ii is 11 group of some two hundred aiiil fifty islands nlil of which some eighty are inhabit. c1

in

as

a

‘flu.- largcst lslnnil, Ycti Lcvu, is iii‘- innsi one hundred niilcs in lcngtli 11ml as lunch us seventy miles {lg-rug}; i" some places. The natives rank vcry high amongst. the peoples ibnt inhnb i1 the myriad of islands in the 111.111. cal Pacific.