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THE DAILY EXAMINER.

Navigation of Hudson Bay.

Caprarn Gorpon’s report disposes of the scheme by which it was proposed to carry the products of the great Northwest to the British markets by way of Hudson Bay. He considers that the opening of navigation to vessels suitable for the carrying trade will not be earlier than the first or tenth of July, and that the closing of the season would be about the first week in October.

The tidal currents in Hudson Straits, adds considerably to the risks of naviga- tion : and last bat most serious of all is the

working of latitude.

faulty the that Altogether the navigation of Hudson Strait

difficulty arising from com passes in high

even in the short season in which it is

navigable—is in the opinion of the Captam

more than‘ordinarly difticult,the shore in- hospitable and bleak, presenting such a picture of loneliness and desolation that it takes time Clearly, it will not do to risk the expense

some to get accustomed to it,

of a long and costly railway between Win-

nipeg and Hudson Bay.

Oddlellowship.

Severat of the leading Oddfellows of New Brunswick, including C. N. Skinner, M. P., P. G. M., Andre Cushing, Esq., Fr. G. M., Dr. James Christie, P. G. M., Gil-

bert Murdoch, Esq., C, E.. P. G. M., Samuel Watts, Esq., P.G. M., Collector of Custems at McAdam Junction, and J. L. Stewart, Esq., of the Chatham World,

the present Grand Master paid a fraternal

visit to their brethren in this city. The oveasion was muurked by a public meeting within the sacred precincts of Oddfellows

Hall. Mr. B. Bremner, P.

the chair; bet, owing to the weather, too many missed the really quent and excellent address delivered by Past Master Skinner on the principles of Oddfellowship. According to Mr. Skinner, Oddfellows recognize the law of human sel- tishuess (what else can they do?) but they endeavor to temper ii by the higher law of

M., occupied unfav rable elo-

human kindness. Sympathy is the Odd- fellows watchword, and they try to put their sympathy into practice, and so alle- vi:te present suffering, and elevate the standard of society ty the level of real Chivistianity. This is the gist of the ad-

dross which was emphasised and illustrated by references to ancient history——sacred and profane. Short addresses were after- wards delivered by Messrs. Cushing, Mur- doch, Christie and Watts.

er << AID © Tee — ace Notes at the Seaside

Tue Rev. W. R. Sea Side Hotel :

‘ Our spirited team seemed as anxious #s the party they conveyed to get away from the city, and had at times to be gently re- strained by the skillful hand cf our host, who himse!f held the veins on this occasion. Among our pleasant party were a gentleman and lady who had just arrived by the Pictou boat, —and who gave unmistakable evidence by their marked devotion to each other, that they were On a wedding tour. The appearance of the county, as we journeyed on, gradually drew their attention from themselves, and they expressed wonder and delight at the charming scenes which met the eye on every hand—the like of which they had never before witnessed. So striking a resemblance exists between all the cultivated parts of the Island at this sea- son, that little or nothing new can be said. ‘70 where yon will, rich fields of grain and potatoes abound,—the air is fragrant with the perfume of the clover,—and there is the ap- pearance of quiet comfort on every hand. * °

On Tuesday morning the storm was ehanged into a calm, and the blue water was again dotted with the ails of trim fishing crafts. Phe high and healthy grounds around the

‘Seaside,’ are beautiful as ever,and the grove aud shady walks charming as in years gone by. The visitor here need not lack for amusements. He can ge fishing in some of the neighboring brooks, or,if he bas a taste for it, out on the gulf.

In the season, there is abundance of game near at hand. There are several boats belong- ing to the hotel for the free use of the guests. The surf bathing is the great attraction—es- pecially of the strangers from afar. Those competent to judge, and who have visited all the great watering places, say they have seen nothing equal to it.

Of the management of this hotel, we need say but little. As is well known, it is con- ducted on strictly total abstience principles, — and it is worthy of remark that nearly all the gentlemen we have met here are total abstain- ers in practice.

The spacious dining room will seat nearly 100 persons. The tables are amply supplied

~the cooking excellent—and the waiters po- lite and attentive. The reading room con- tains all the local and most of the leading Canadian papers, also American papers.

The large parlor is elegantly furnished, and has an expensive piano, which, during the season, never lacks abundance of players. The hed rooms are all well ventilated and the linen is scrupulously clean and neat.

Among the guests, all the learned profes- sions are represented. The wealthy New Yorker is also here, together with the care- worn bank cashier from Boston, and the polished Southerner, who has visited nearly all lands, and who unite in affirming that they have seen nothing superior in appear- ance to P. E. Island—and wonder and regret trat, as a watering. place, it is not more wide- ly known inthe LCaited States. The inter- course among the guests is very pleasant, and learned debates take place daily, on such sub- jects as Protection, Free Trade, and also Com- mercial Union. There is a general agreement that it would be to the advantage of both countries, to have trade unrestricted as pos- sible between Canada and the United States.

<> +a -_ +

Hon. J. A. Cuapieav, Secretary of State, writing to a friend in Ottawa, says he has placed himself under the care of one of the most eminent physicians in Paris, and looks forward to a speedy recovery. It is under- stood that during his stay is Paris, he will complete tle arrangements for the part Canada is to take in the world’s exhibition to be held

ere In 1889,

Frame writes from the

» Re ln

_ Lae ery in the neighboring republic now is that the.saloon must go. The great question for all our citizens, who have the moral inter-

ests of this city at heart is, will the saloon go quicker under the Scott Act thantunder a High All citizens who are interested in the snbject are requested to meet in the

License Law.

!

¥. M. ©. A. Parlor, down stairs,on Thursday

ASRS PAE ASP ELD LE TT CT

THE DAILY EXAMINER, - - -

Varia. Very few people who ery ‘Hip, Hip, Hurrah !” with such gusto know anything about the origin of the words. During the times of che Crusades the chivalry of Europe was roused te arms by the intlam- matory appeals of Peter the Hermit, who always displayed a banner emblazoned with the letters H. BE. P., the initials of the

‘Latin words JTierosolyma est perdita, or

Jerusalem is destroyed. The people who were not acquainted with Latin, pronounced the letters as a word—Hep, and whenever they chanced to meet a poor Jew they raised the ery, Hep, Hep. Hurra !” and the chances were greatly in favor of the Jews feeling the pomt of their swords.

*,° A century ago, in July, 1887, the first boat made of iron was sent to Birmingham, via canal, loaded with iron. It was about the same dimensions as the other canal boats, viz.: 70 feet long and 6 feet 84 inches beam. It was made of plates 5-16 of an inch thick, riveted together, but the stern- post was of wood and the gunwale was lined with, and the beams made of wood, When empty it drew eight or nine inches of water. This was the humble forerunner of all our ironelads and of the present merchant navy of the whole world.

+

xX The following incident of a century age seems hardly to possess so old a flavor, it 1s too vivid and modern. It appeared in an English newspaper dated July 6th, 1787 : “Cork. On the night of Friday the 15th inst., seven horses were cropped and their ears cut close to their heads, in and near Sarsfield’s Court, within four miles of this city.” And again, in the same column of the same paper :— ‘ Dublin, Yesterday morning at one o’clock, Mr. Jystice Gra- ham, accompanied by a troop of the Green Horse, surprised in has bed James Me- Nally, of Rush, whe stands charged before that Justice with treason agd murder ; but eluded justice a considerable time, owing to the lawless neighborhood of Rush. ’

* *

1 have wondered that the advocates of what are called Women’s Rights bave never referred to the indisputable fact that ladies have sat in council with the Saxon Witas. In Wightred’s great council at Becontield A. D. 694, the Abbesses sat and deliberat- ed, and five of them signed the decrees of that council along with the King, Bishops and nobles, In Henry the Third aud Ed- ward the First’s time, four Abbesses were summoned to Parliament—viz: of Shaftes- bury, Barking, St. Mary of Winchester, and of Wilton. In the 35th year of Edward the Third, were summoned by writ to Par- liament, to appear there by their proxies, Countess of Norfolk, Countess of Ormond, Countess of March, Countess of Pembroke, Countess of Oxford and Countess of Athole. These ladies were called *' ed colloguim et tractatum,” by their proxies.

lt would be interesting to make a list of words meaningsomething very different from what they imply—real veritable misnomers —which are in ordinary use. I find the the following in my common place

book, but the list might be very largely extended ;— ; black Ness means the ‘White Head- land,” a corruption of Blane Nez. Galvanized iron is not galvanized. Jt is

simply iron coated with zinc, and this is done by dipping it in ima zing bath con- taining muriatic acid. Mogai: gold has no connection .with Moses or with gold, vis an alloy of copper and zine, used in the ancient musivum or terse- Jated work. Rice paper is not made from rice, but from the pith of Tung-tsaw, or hollow- plant, so called because it is hollow when the pith has been pushed ont. Sealing waz is not wax at all, nor does it contain a single particle of wax. It is made of shellac, Venice turpentine and cinnabar. Cinnibar gives it the deep red color and turpentine renders the shellac soft and less brittle. Whale bone is no bone at all, nor does it possess any properties of bone. Itia a sub- stance attaghed tothe upper jaw of the whale, and serves to stvain the water which the creature takes up in large mouthfuls. Lunar caustic is not asubstance from the moon, but is simply nitrate of silver, and silver is the astrological symbol cf the moon,

Kid gloves ave not kid at all, made of lamb-skin or sheep-skin.

Catgut is not the gut of cats byt of sheep.

Pompey’s Pillar, in Alexandria, was neither erected by Pompey nor yet to Pom- pey, but either to Septimus, Severus, or one of the Caliphs.

but are

Pen means a feather, (Latin, penna, a

wing.) A steel pen is not avery accurate expression.

Jerusalem Artichoke has xo connection with Jerusalem, but with the sunflower girasole which it resembles.

German Silver is not silver at all, nor was the metallic mixture invented by a Ger- man, but has been in use in China time out of miad.

Indians (American.) A blunder of geo- graphy on the part of the early discover- ers of the New World, who set their faces westward from Europe to find India, and believed they had done so when they discov- ered America.

Scuttle. This word is from the same root as our word shut or bolt (Saxton seytile, a lock, belt or bar.) It was first applied to a hole in a roof with a door or lid, then to a hatchway in the deck of a ship with a lid, then to a hole in the bottom of a ship plug- ged up; then comes the verb to pull out the plug, and leave the hole for the admission

of the water.

* & *

Many of the English papers have lately been tilled with accounts of the Jubilee Naval Review and with descriptions of the various vessels engaged thereat. The oc- casion is appropriate for noticing the improvement which has taken place in the last fifty years, both in the construction and equipment of warships ,and the manufacture of naval ordnance. In 1837 the British navy consisted only of wooden unarinoréd sailing ships ;two first rate carr)« ing 120 thirty-two ponnder guns, with two sixty-eight pounder carronades; four second rate ships of 96, 84 and 72 guns, and eleven third rate for line of battle; with frigates, brigs and sloops of war, and a few non-combatant steamers. In 1837. there was a first-class line-of-battle-ship, named the Trafalgar, building at Woolwich dock- yard ; and now, in 1887, there is another first-class ship, also to be named the

evening next at 8 o'clock sharp, when the

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3

Portsmouth. The-

ani % SA

enna EAI -

punt secccecctgitnee tee a

carry 120 guns, each of the average weight of 45 ewt., throwing projectiles of 164 lbs. weight on the average. She required a crew of 1000 men to work the sails and guns, all being done by manual labor, without the aid of machiney. The new Trafalgar, built entirely of steel and the hulk sub-divided into 150 water-tight com- partments, is 345 ft. long, 73 broad, and will have a displacement of 11940 tons. Her triple expansion engines will develop 12,000 horse power, which will drive the ship at a speed of nearly 17 knots an hour ; and she will carry a sufficient coal supply to steam 2,000 knots at full speed or 7,700 knots at the speed of 10 knots an hour. This new warship, the Trafalgar of the present day, will be armored with steel faced plates from 14 to 20 inches thick; she will carry in her two revolving turrets, four 67 ton breech-loading rifled guns, which discharge projectiles weighing 1,259 lbs., with 520 ibs. powder charges; and she will also carry eight lesser guns, but of immensely greater power than any of 1837, nineteen quick tiring guns, and apparatus for charg- ing and launching torpedoes. It is con- sidered that the new Trafalgar, with her defences and her powers of offence, ‘‘ would alone be more than a match for the whole of the British navy in 1837, being absoltt- tely invulnerable to their means of attack.

As all the necessary operations for working the ship, steering and fighting, will be per- formed by steam, the crew will number but 520 men, only about half the crew of the old Trafalgar. Hydraulic machinery will be employed in working the turrets, the guns, the shot and ammunition hoists, and for all other purposes, while fifty or sixty auxiliary steam engines will be used on board. The ship will, in fact, be a huge floating war machine. Wonderful improve- ment! Bat the cost of the navy in 1837 was $22,098,000, while for the present year it will amount to $64,705,000, not te reckon the cost of ordnance. Do the Eighsh people, however, asa nation seem to be gru@ping or neglecting the defence of the kingdom at sea. ¢ 4

1 0. 0 F.

ue Grand Lodge of Oddfellows closed their annual session at New Glasgow, §.S., early Friday morning, after spending a most pleasant and profitable meeting. —

On Thursday evening, a visit was paid by the local Lodge and also Golden Link and Southern Cross Lodges of the Daughters of Rebekah. About 40 sisters were in the company. Appropriate addresses were de- livered by D. é Siasie, Esq., on behalf of the visitors, and by the Grand Master, ©. N. Skinner, A. Cushing and others, on behalf of the Grand Lodge.

On Wednesday afternoon a grand excur- sion was had upon two large barges, down the gently winding and picturesque river. -* Phe procession, in which were three bands of music, was very large and impos- ing. The barges called at Trenton, allow- ing the visitors to enter the Nova Scotia Forge, the Glass Works and Steel Works which gave great satisfaction. The sail terminated at Pictou Landing, the com- pany returning to New Glasgow by special train.

’ Following is a list of the Grand Lodge officers for the cutrent year:—

Grand Master—J, L. Stewart, Chatham, N. B.

Deputy Master—W. H. Weatherspoon, Granville Ferry, N. 8.

Grand Warden —Joseph Wilson, St. John, N. B.

Grand Secretary—J. C. P. Frazee, Hali- fax, W.&. : :

Grand Treasurer—H, A. 'Laylor, Halifax, N. 8.

Grand Chaplain—-Rev. F. M. Young, Dorchester, N. B.

Grand Marshal—Richard Rawlings, Port- land, N. B.

Grand Conducter—J, Fred Richards, Fredericton, N. B.

Grand Guardian—C, B. Allan, Carleton, x. By:

Grand Herald—J. R. McKee, Char- lottetown, P. E. 1.

Grand representatives to Sovereign Lodge, which meets next month at Denver, Colorado-—Samuel Watts, Woodstock, -N. B., and Andre Cushing, St. John, N. B.

District Deputy Grand Masters for P.

Theo. L. Chappelle, Charlottetown.

Alex, A. Clay, Summerside.

The next session will be held at Windsor, N_S., on the second Wednesday in August, 1888,

+- eo

Bishop-Elect Perry.

The following is taken from the living Church Annual and Clergy List Quarterly for 1886 :

‘““The Right Rev. William Stevens Perry, S. T. D., L. L. D., is the second bishop of

Iowa. He was born in Providence, R. L., January 22nd, 1882. Graduated} at Harvard, 1854. Ordained deacon March 29th,. 1857.

Ordained priest April 7th, 1858. He was assistant minister of St. Paul’s, Boston, from May 1857 to October 1858, and was success- ively rector of St. Luke's, Nashua, New Hampshire, 1858-61, St. Stephen's, Portland, Me., 1861-63, St. Michael’s, Litchfield, Conn., 1864-69, Trinity, Geneva, 1869-76, editor of the Church Monthly, Boston, 1864. He was president of Hobart, Geneva, from April 1876 until September 1876 at which time h@ was elevated to the episcopate. He received the cellegiate degrees in regular course, master of arts ad eundem from Bishop’s college, Len- noxville, Canada east, 1859. 8. T. D. from Trinity, Hartford, 1869, and L. L. D. from the college of William and Mary, Virginia, 1876. He was de puty to the general convention from New Hampshire in 1859, and from the diocese of Maine 1862, at which convention he was made assistant secretary. 1n.1868 he was elected secretary to the house of clerical and lay deputies in the general convention, which position he held in 1871 and also in 1874. He was made historiographer of the American chuich in 1868, ond was professor of history in Hobart 1871-73, He was consecrated in Trinity, Geneva, diocese of Western New York, Sept. 10, 1876, by Bishop Stevens of Pennsy!- yania, (who is Bishop Perry's uncle), Cox of Western New York, Kerfoot of Pittsburg, Bissel of Vermont and Oxenden of

Montreal], and Bisho Medley, metro- politan of Canada. It is impossible to give here a _ complete list of Bishop

Perry's many valuable works, particularly those bearing on the history of the American church, upon which subject he is the most able living authority. Bishop Perry is pub- lishing the Centennial History of the Ameri- can church, of which he is the editor, and to which he is the chief contributor, assisted by . several eminent scholars in the church.

‘Lhe diocese of Io opgpuized in 1854 oc-

ak i Id. ft long, 55 ft 74 inches broad, and woul ‘was the Right Rev. Henry Washington Lee,

' who died 1874.

URDAY.

ceca tte

ee

000. The first bishop

Squares miles 55,475. In 1885 there were 52 clergy- men, 110 parishes and missions; 8 consecrated churches; 30 lay readers; 3,253 families; 12,- $45 individuals, baptisms: intants 459, adults 167, total 626; confirmed 435; communicants

schools; teachers 478, scholars 4,097, contri- butions, $111,770.

——— ee tm

An Eventful Night.

HOW TWO *S DRUG” MEN WENT PROSPECTING AND GOT BITTEN.

Last week two gentlemen from the city visited one of the flourishing settlements of King’s County. One of them explained to an inquisitive individual who enquired as to the object of their visit that they were in the ‘‘drug” business and were looking up asite for the establishment of a store. They put up at one of the leading boarding houses, and were given 4 comfortable-look- ing room for the night. Being somewhat fatigued they retired early. Shortly after going to bed they began to experience uncomfortable sensations. These sensa- tions were of an irritating nature, and were exceeditigly annoying. After standing the ordeal as long as possible they arose from their couches, lighted the lamps, and began to look around for their tormenters. They soon found them, and big robust fellows they were. They were to be seen running hither and thither in confused masses, as though disappuinted at being so soon cheated of their harvest. Several of them were soon put where they would not be in a position to annoy any one else, but the biggest and mostrayenous-looking were con- siderately left to whet theiy appetites upon the next unfortunate, Itis perhaps need- less for us to state that the two visitors did not get. much rest during the remainder of that eventful night. Next morning, after settling up,they took their departure. Be- fore leaving, however, they related their adventure to sume friends, who, while sym- pathizing with them in their atilictyon,could not refrain from laughing over the affair. Last evening one of the gentlemen received by maj} g letter contaming an_ illustration descriptive of asceng in a ‘* Temperance Hotel,” underneath which was printed the following suggestive dialogue :—

Boarder —‘*‘ Say, landlord, that was a_hor- rible bed 1 had iast night.” ;

Landlord—*t That's strarge. Why, 1 put all the big bugs that come to the hotelin that bed,”’

Boarder— ¥es, I have ng doubt of it. They nearly bit the life out of me last night.”

Both gentlemen are now in the city and are almost fully recovered.

FOR LIVERPOOL DIRECT.

en et ee

RIGT, “ZARA” will saif for Liverpool tdirect, about WEDNESDAY next, 17ih inst., and will carry Starch, Lobsters, &c., &c. PEAKE BROS, & OU., , cf. Owners,

SALT! SALT! SALT!

O arrive, per Bark GEORGE PEAKE, now due, 4,000 Bags of Liverpool SALT, and will be sold low from vouse!,

| PEAKE BROS.. & CO. Ch’town, Aug. 13, 1887. .

~ FOR SALE. TH E Subscriber will have, between the present

time and first week of October, about forty young Pigs for sale, of a good breed and easily fed.

ets BENJ., E. Ch'town, Aug. 13, 1836,-—-21 law wky 4

WRIGHT

nel ee em eee

WILLOW GROVE AW AUCTION.

T AM instructed by J. W. Morrison, Esq., . to sell at Public Auction, on the premises, on SATURDAY, the 20th AUGUST, inst., at 12 o'clock, noon, his well known property, Willow Grove, comprising Town Lots No. 18, and part of Town Lots Nos. 19 and 68 in third hundred, fronting on Grafton Strees with back entrance from Rochfort Street.

On the well arranged premises aie the hand- some, complete, well-finished Residence, Stable, Coach House, Wood House, &c., &c., with pump in yard, tank in cellar and under- ground drainage to the hae-bor.

This property is beautifully situated, taste- fully ornamented by trees, &c., making it one of the most desirable private residences in the city, within five minutes walk of Queen Square,

A large portion of the purchase money may remain at interest,

Property may be viewed at any time on ap- plication to owner or

A. H. B. MACGOWAN. Auctioneer.

Ch’town, Aug, 13, 1887, ts

co MIN Gi A GRAND DOUBLE _ SHOW — TWO SHOWS IN ONE!

WILSBON’S

ALL STAR

MINSTRELS,

IN CONJUNCTION WITH

Prof, J.H. Burton’s $10,000 Dog Circus

(Direct from Her Royal Majesty’s Theatre, mdon.) ~

Introducing the Finest Kennel of Acting Dogs in the world.—Irish and English Grey Hounds, French and German Poodles, Pointers, HKsqui- amaux, Commen Blacks and nuuerous breeds.

Three Funny Clown Dogs, and the longest and

aA)

‘highest Leaping Dogs on earth, The surprise of

a life-time. IN THE—- LYCBU™M, ON —

Thursday & Friday tvgs. 18 & 19 Inst

The Company consists of Fifteen Persons, Fine Brass Bandand Orchestra.

se Grand Street Paratie Daily. Ch’town, Aug, 13.--5i ; FOR SALE—The leasehold interest, with right

to purchase, ef that four-story tenement on

Queen Street, next door (north) to Hermans 5G God @ Y AUC ng bot

aes u

Treshmen oe eee

4,646; marriages 187, burials 248, Sunday |

4()2

8 1887.

a. ee

Pal

IS WiLL SUPPLIED WITH THE

AUGUST 1

2 4 : me CUBE T= od oe 8 Sa Qe 4. f 4 Bs Ce e wa “USHIONS, Slippers, Banners, Brackets, Tidies, Cosies, Fender Stcols, Foot-stools,

/) Arrasine, Filoselle, Crewel Silks, Embroidery Silks, Washing Silks, Flannel Silks,

Marking Cotious, Silk Pompons and Tassels, Chenille and Tinsel Cords, Novelties in Brass Pendants and Crescents, Bannerette Stands, Tidy Pins, Appliques, Briggy’s Lransfer Pat- terns, Tinsel Cords, a large variety Berlin Wools—all colors, Shetland, Andalesiar and Crewel Wool.

KNITTING WARNS,

MNITIEING YARNS,

HKNUEFIAG Yas de,

The Very Best Makes.

1a

BEER BROS,

Ch’'town, August 11, 1887.

Se NOR OE LE ED LOE te AS NE CII,

, CRECPORS ARU UAL About to furnish, should see ovr Magnificent Stock.

WE SHOW THE

; vn a i of Hy

Largest and Most Varied Stock of CARPETS and OILCLOTHS i the Provines,

Our facilities fo getting all classes of merchandise, at the closest prices, enables us to give customers the Best Value.

An inspection will conyince that our prices, quality con: sidered, are below others who are everlastingly advertizing reduced prices, and even then cannot get clear of the guods.

Mr. Paton is now buying large stecks in England to fill up again for Fall and Winter,

f 6a ikrA TryAL JAMES HATTON & HWARKEE QUARK,

Ch'town, Angust 8, I887s—-dy &wky *

tl PI -. ek ee ao rs S = 5

GO,,

¥ a } weed . 4 kat

OF :

SUMMER 883s,

PRINTS,

DRESS MUSLINS & STRAW HATS, ab Low Prices to Clear now going on.

HARRIES & STFEWARY, “DAT & CO.

SA OES aye 7 er es GO, DAVIES

9 & Ba ih

Ci’town, July 11, 1887,—wky

ee en a ———— erate Smee

Bankrupt blothing,

mre cemememmmanet. () -—ewsernrn— eneme SUITS, bought at a sacrifice, will gbe cleared out at

== 0 — prices that will astonish all. _ The natives have got to be surprised, and the only way t do it is to show them our C othing aid tell the price.

All-wool Suits, worth $10.00 (just think of it) now only $6.50.

Extra good Worsted Suits, worth $14.00, now $10.00, Coat, Pants and Vest, separate, at tremendous low price’. Try us, we can do it, and the goods must go.

LE PROWSE¢

SIGN OF THE GREAT BIG HAT, 74 QUEEN STREET. a

37-——eou & wk

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