1
PROVINCIAL
I
1
0
;R
V
CABS
ffllO
DISPATCHED
r
.
Hi
ORMES
'DRUGS
DAILY
DELIVERY
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
4
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Phone
81
VOL.
XL,
No.
258
,
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
NOVEMBER
3,
1951
PRICE
FiVE
CENTS
I
J2)g
Cj
Ml
Local
Soldier
Heading
Home
Pte.
George
Evans,
who
left
IL
r8
La
British
infantry
brigade
j
&
.
..,
.
Negotiations
at
Being
Resumed
Biggest
Air
Lift
Takes
I
More
British
Into
Suez
Barrage
on
Government
Movie
Film
Fire
Fatal
For
25
TOKO
(CP)
Ten
reels
of
movie
film
caught
fire
In
a
bus
near
Matsuyama
today
and
the
flash
Prince
Rupert
over
a
year
ago
to
serve
In
Korea,
is
on
his
way
home.
This
definite
word
has
been
received
by
his
father,
E.
A.
Evans.
The
Prince
Rupert
soldier
has
had
many
and
memorable
experiences,
which
Includes
some
of
the
heaviest
fighting.
It
is
not
known
yet
when
he
will
arrive
but
It
Is
known
he
has
sailed.
Committee,
on
Trip
to
Japan
Among
those
Included
in
the
five-man
delegation
led
by
Minister
of
'Fisheries
R.
W.
Mav-
zone
irom
uuya
by
au,uze
the
government's
plan
to!
VICTORIA.:
British
columbia
will
renew
taxation
negotiations
with
Ottawa.
Another
Dominion-provincial
conference
on
this
important
issue
may
soon
be
in
the
offing.
If
this
does
not
materialize,
Ottawa
will
start
separate
negotiations
with
the
provinces
which
have
not
renewed
their
tax
agreements.
1
Royal
Air
Force
transport
blockade.
Troops
of
the
First
Division's
CTTAWA
Three
opposition
'soups
on
Friday
joined
forces
m
Jthe
if,-
Tjn,,ca
House
ot
nmmnnB
commons
to
crltl
riH.
establish
a
committee
to
consider
anti-price
fixing
legislation.
The
Minister
of
Justice,
Hon.
Stuart
Garson.
raid
a
senate-
ducts
Spokesmen
for
the
opposition
.
.
..;,--.
nrnnnsai
'
.f
3"Z
V'
Guard
Brigade,
in
desert
battle
commons
committee
would
be
dress,
landed
In
groups
of
60
at'aDle
to
weigh
arguments
for
and
10-minute
intervals
at
Fayid
to
against
legislation
that
would
reinforce
an
estimated
40,000
prohibit
manufacturers
from
fix-British
soldiers
holding
the
inK
rJtai!
prices
of
their
pro-
hew,
visiting
Japan
to
negotiate
a
fisheries
treaty,
are
John
Buchanan,
chairman
of
the
Canners
Operating
Com
Legislation
covering
new
i
agreements
will
be
among
the
i
most
Important
to
be
enacted
at
next
year's
session
of
the
legis
lature.
unfler
Ottawa
new
nrorjosai.
outlined
at
the
last
conierence
December,
B.C.
stands
to
gain
about
$1,000,000.
This,
however,
is
offset
by
the
new
brd
age
pension
legislation
closely
tied
m
wnn
laxai-ion
laiiis
rara
wm
cost
this
province
an
additional
j
mittee;
Dr.
John
Hart,
director
'
ll"m
",e
""
;
mute
nup.-n,
ana
omuners
is
ould
B
d0W"'
!open
again
followin8
the
oods
John
Diefcnbaker
(PC-Lake,
of
last
week-end
and
is
in
fair
Centre)
said
there
was
no
Justi-
shape
except
for
some
local
bad
B
01
Mr'
ana
Mrs'
K'
bioloeiral
it
the
Pacific
.
Vta
,
f
!
?
8ttl'i.;lta.anwn,
1527
Atlin
Avenue.
n
kjnaimo,
and
E.
T.
Applewhaite.
w.tv,
uinn
in,n.,
a
,
0(
Prlnce
Rupert.
series
Suffer
Jiional
Meeting
Improvement
u
Hun
;a
9
-
Members
of
the
oriation
of
the
Pacific
J
jn
convention
here,
1,'d
t
hat
increasing
de-fcands
lor
steel,
copper
I
-mini
will
mean
less
mm
came
from
Maur-
fcv
nf
the
fisheries
-de-
ii.misi
ration,
Washing-
s
I,
f
Sealtl'j
was
re-
g
-..iKiit
ul
me
associa-
1
j;
Thompson,
chief
of
jjta
nf
Hie
Alaska
Fish-:h"A
Stairs
Fish
and
4
Scivire,
Washington,
I
,
luie
the
salmon
catch
i
tins
,ar
was
again
Jj.r.i!,
these
runs
can
be
$..d
when
restored
can
ICli.
-B.C.
I,
s,,y
p.nk
salmon
runs
of
i..,uin
in
Aluki
Alaska
am
are
wel
Wfll
v
,y
o
recovery,
sa.Q
MP
a
Diiworth
the
jram
Head
ada
I
IO
-Ira
Diiworth
has
400
.ijentted
director-general
..ijim
Broadcasting
Cor-,
.
(imams,
It
was
an-ijr
stralay.
Charles
Jen-.i4
-M.stiint
director-genii
quarters
will
be
In
i'l'
orth.
former
'
Univcr-fi'isli
Columbia
profes-Ji,
.'-lime
Victoria
High
:ic,pai,
has
been
re-p-w
ed
nf
the
CBC's
ln-
to
service.
Before
that
for
i-
s
C.
regional
program
He
A
,
$2,000,000
next
year.
sixth-
assembly
meetimr
here
The
new
plan,
if
approved,!
nevt
Thursday
would
raise
the
guaranteed
min-
Although
Pearson
denied
that
lmum
payment
to
B.C.
from!he
was
candidate
informed
$18,000,000
as
set
out
in
the
1947
source3
said
tnere
m
gnt
be
an
Prior
to
the
ToKyo
conference,
Joint
convention,
representing
Association
of
Pacific
Fish-
eries,
concluded
a
three-day
sitting
today
in
Victoria.
Can-
and
United
States
were
represented.
The
objective
Is
the
working
out
of
a
fair
agreement
with
Japan
in
Tokyo.
More
than
members
of
groups
allied
with
the
association
and
associated
industries
attended
the
conference
in
Victoria.
I
New
Agent
for
j
CPA
Arrives
j
:
Kenneth
Anderson
has
arriv-
in
the
city
from
Prince
George
assume
the
post
of
agent
here
Canadian
Pacific
Air
Lines,
suceeds
Al
Salloway
who
Is
transferred
to
Sandsplt
as
agent,
a8itcuiciu
w
wun.uuu.
m
i
pi
CSClllr
Vt:li
X3.V.
gUU
fOUdl.UUU
fro
mits
tax
rental.
Commander
Of
Cruiser
The
new
commander
of
Canada's
second
cruiser
is
Patrick
David
Budge,
who
has
been
a
sailor
for
thirty
of
his
forty-six
years.
He
was
born
in
Dover,
England.
The
cruiser
is
HMOS
Quebec,
formerly
known
as
the
Uganda
8,000
tons.
While
bearing
that
name
he
was
a
frequent
visitor
to
Prince
Rupert,
and
elsewhere
in
Northern
British
Columbia.
canal
against
Egyptian
mreais
and
harassment.
I
me
upexauun
uus
peinapa
4000
or
5000
men
to
the
garrisons
and
consolidates
the
First
Di-
vision
in
the
zone
I
One
of
its
three'
brigades
wasi
stationed
there
when
Egypt
can-5
celled
her
treaties
with
Britain
,
October
8.
In
the
move
most
of
the
British
Second
moved
in
recently
from
Cyprus.
Dr.
Harry
Cassidy,
Formerly
BC,
Dies
TORONTO
Pi
Dr.
Harry
Cas-
s'd,
internationally
known
Can-
adian
welfare
worker,
died
in
hospital
here
yesterday
from
cancer.
He
had
been
In
ill
health
since
February
when
he
underwent
an
operation.
He
was
director
of
the
University
of
Toronto
school
of
social
work
and
had
been
on
leave
from
that
post.
D.'.
Casjidy
was
to
have
made
trip
to
Burma
on
social
welfare
woik
for
the
United
Nations
but
!
illness
had
intervened.
US
Near
(
Golf
Win
FINEHURST,
North
Carolina,
United
States
.Ryder
Cup!
forces
wove
a
pattern
of
birdies
;
day
in
biuswry
winas
ana
chilling
rains
that
were
supposed
favor
the
Biitons
and
stepped
off
to
a
3
to
1
lead
in
the
international
battle
of
golf
profes-nonals.
i
harp
shooting
Americans
now
need
to
win
only
four
of
Sun-
The
ship
haa
been
in
reserve
on
tensive
belt
of
rain
wbkh
wlH-
the
west
coast
for
some
years.
fall
In
most
regions
of
the
pro-Commander
Budge
rose
from
vince
tcday.
Tomorrow
will
be
'"r
"""""""'B
"-
.
mittee
to
consider
recommenaa-t
Hons
of
a
special
commission
appointed
to
study
combines
leg-;
islation.
Angus
Maclnnes
(CCF-Van-
1
couver
East)
said
his
party
ig
not
going
to
agree
to
any
lur
-
ither
stalling
in
this
matter
Solon
Low,
Social
Credit
leacter,
said
the
government's'
commit-
tee
proposal
was
being
described
r
a
red
herring
and
a
deliberate
sidestep
to
the
cost
of
living
issue-
'
Beer
Holding
Out
in
City
It
Is
more
than
a
week
since
ithe
beer
strike
went
into
effect
in
four
British
Columbia
biew-
eries
but,
as
far
as
Prince
Rupert
fls
concerned,
sales
continue
much
as
usual,
the
vendor,
tff.ruips
ypucgoi
an
reported
ye-Ijrday,
when
askJd
for
a
state
ment
as
to
the
general
situation.
It
could
hardly
be
said
a
scarcity
was
being
felt
as
yet,
normal
quantities
being
disposed
of
Lorn
day
to
day,
with
apparently
small
public
concern
as
to
the
insults
of
the
action
taken
by
the
strikers.
Royal
Tour
is
Great
Success
"nersonal
triumph"
for
Princess
,
Elizabe
.ike
of
Edin
-
'
burgh,
the
former
director
of
r.ubhc
relations
'"""V"''
for
'"r
,lil"aaui"
Canadian
National
Railways
declared
and,
as
the
Princess
herself
put
it,
she
had
been
"overwhelmed
by
the
reception."
Peron
Print
Shop
-
Ottawa
Scon
Pearson
to
Be
President
PARIS
(CP)
Canada's
external
affairs
minister,
Hon.
L.
B.
Pearson,
arrived
here
Friday
for
the
United
Nations
General
Assem-
fal
and
lmmealateiv
loomed
as
-Hlrtat.
fnr
r.rpt,i,ilrir
n
th
attempt
to
draft
him
Pearson
s
voice
has
been
a
powerful
one
at
the
last
two
as
semblies
and
he
has
been
in
the
forefront
of
debates
on
funda
mental
East-West
Issues.
Leather
Synopsis
An
active
storm
which
extends
along
the
whole
coast
of
British
Columbia
is
moving
on
to
the
mainland
today.
Once
again
the
north
coast
felt
the
greatest
fury
of
the
storm
as
winds
reached
55
:
miles
per
hour
in
gusts
last
i
night.
Most
winds
have
now
.
subsided
to
moderate
value.
Ahead
of
the
storm
is
an
ex-
showery
along
the
coast
while
inland
cloudy
snies
will
follow
the
passage
of
the
storm.
Temperatures
along
the
coast
will
rema.'n
much
the
same
as
they
have
been
while
inland
slightly
milder
conditions
will
be
experienced.
Forecast
North
coan
region
Cloudy
with
showers
today
and
Sunday.
Little
change
in
temperature.
Winds
southerly
I30
today
and
southwest
(201
Sunday.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
tomorrow
at
Port
Hardy,
42
and
52;
Sand-spit,
40
and
50;
Prince
Rupert,
45
and
50.
Surgery
Fails
To
Save
Lad
PASADENA
(CP)
Little
Donny
Morton
died
here
Thursday
night.
The
trail
four-year-old
was
brought
here
from
a
farm
at
Archewrill
for
what
his
father
hoped
would
be
a
brain
ailment
'
cure.
Donny
had
undergone
four
.
.,
('h,
M,..
had
weakened
him.
Pneumonia
further
weakened
him
and
he
died
peacefully
in
his
sleep.
His
father
was
by
his
hospital
bedside.
When
the
child
and
his
father
first
came
here,
Donny
was
unable
to
walk,
talk
or
even
cry
because
of
pressure
on
his
brain.
He
had
wasted
away
to
skin
and
bones.
Stay
at
Home
Clause
Fought
OTTAWA.
Opposition
members
fought
unsuccessfully
against
the
stay
at
home
requirements
in
Canada's
new
$40
a
pion'h
reision
scheme.
They
tackled
provisions
of
the
government's
old
age
security
.
bill
which
would
suspend
tha
pension
after
the
recipient
has
been
away
from
Canada
for
more
than
three
months
in
a
year.
Minisfer
of
Health
Paul
Mor-tin,
who
is
piloting
the
legisla
tion,
said
the
requirement
may
be
altered
in.
a
few
years.
FAMOUS
REVOLUTIONARY
Jean
Paul
Marat,
the
French
revolutionary
leader
who
was
assassinated
in
1793,
was
famed
all
over
Europe
as
a
physician.
laz"lei25
nes
and
in-
lured
23
others.
Highway
in
Fair
Shape
Department
Gets
-Some
Grading
Done
Durinr
Flood
Closure
c
c
,"6
'
L,
'2
-
-
"
b'""-s
,
ana
ctner
worn,
mat
me
aepan-
ment
of
public
works
was
able
to
carry
out
during
the
enforced
i
closure
due
to
slides
and
wash-
"ts-
Good
tlme
uJb1"8
mde
between
Terrace
and
Prince
Ru-
-
"
"6"
"-
j"
,
uwua
oj,uw
wic
Twenty
slides
and
about
twelve
washouts
have
now
been
cleared
up
to
make
the
road
passable.
There
is
considerable
repair
work,
however,
to
be
carried
out
still.
At
several
spots
in
a
four-mile
distance
between
Tyee
and
Skeena
where
the
road
runs
outside
the
Canadian
National
Railways
track
alongside
the
river,
the
bank
has
been
carried
away,
making
indentations
in
the
road.
Combined
high
tid-a
and
high
winds
are
believed
to
have
caused
these
erosions.
Bus
service
by
Watson
Island
Stage
between
Prince
Rupert!
and
Terrace
and
by
Canadian
1
National
Transportation
between
!
Prince
Rupert
and
Smithers
has!
been
resumed.
No
Offence
But
Fined
VANCOUVER
(CP)
Ralph
Wol-loschuk
Friday
night
went
to
Jail
rather
than
pay
a
fine
for
an
offence
that
is
no
longer
an
offence.
Several
months
ago
he
was
fined
$5
or
three
days
in
jail
for
failing
to
use
the
signal
on
his
car
which
was
visible
to
other
motorists.
He
used
a
flashing
light
signal.
'
The
case
received
wide
pub
licity
and
the
law
was
changed
tO
permit
the
Use
Of
the
flash
"ent
type
of
signals.
Wolloschuk
appealed
the
conviction
but
iFrlday
Judge
J.
Bruce
Boyd
said:
"I
am
sorry
sorry,
Wolloschuk,
woiioscnuK
but
you
are
technically
guilty.'
"This
should
not
happen
to
honest,
industrious
citizens,"
'said
Wolloschuk,
"I'll
go
to
jail."
in
Buenos
Aires
I
j
Important
Finding
by
Toronto
University
Team
TORONTO
fc
A
blood
test
method
of
spotting
cancer
in
its
earliest
stages
may
have
been
found
by
a
University
of
Toronto
research
team.
The
Ontario
division
of
the
ranadian
Cancer
Society
said
Fiiday
Dr.
E.
W.
McHenry
and
his
co-workers
have
established
that
an
amount
of
glutamic
acid
in
the
blood
of
cancer
patients
is
higher
than
in
other
persons.
The
value
of
the
discovery
is
not
yet
known
positively.
There
Is
a
change
in
glutamic
acid
content
of
the
blood
increases
with
other
diseases.
That
now
will
be
studied
by
the
unt-,
versity
team.
!
Ontario
divisions
say
research
so
far
indicates
doctors
may
ultimately
get
the'
means
of
finding
cancer
easily
and
early.
So
far
the
only
positive
diagnosis
has
been
pathological
examination
i
of
a
malignant
growth.
CAIRO
(CP)
A
fresh
...
.....1
i.un
,
ijiuuiffi
mi.,
me
euez
canai
lift
Friday
in
the
biggest
operation
since
the
Berlin
Biggest
Seller
in
Kin
Shell-out
E.atrice
Thoranson,
10-year-old
pupil
of
s.
A.
Cheesman
at
Borden
Street
School,
who
won
the
bicycle
prize
for
sale
of
shell-out
tickets
for
the
Kinsmen's
Uuliowe'en
celebration
is
the
jl
U
lady,
says
Mr.
Cheeseman.
She
h
consistently
successful
when
it
comes
to
such
canvassing
as
this.
Railwaymen
Not
to
Suffer
OTTAWA
No
Canadian
Na-,
tional
Railway
retired
employee
will
suffer
lass
of
pension
benefits
through
acceptance
of
new
$40
old
age
security
payments,
This
announcement"
Is
made
by
nun.
uunei
tnevner,
minister
of
transport.
He
stated,
speaking
in
the
House
of.
Commons,
that
no
pensions
will
be
reduced,
a
withdrawn
or
withheld
because
of
the
new
federal
pensions,
cf-
fective
in
January.
,
,
v
,
,
1
l
;
.
1
0
JS
is
-
If
.
f
Kfi
;
1
tr
7T
i
"T7
to
tc
and
the
Duke
of
Edinburgh.
nnlro
anH
Prpslripnf
Tnimnr.
-
-
-v
ifhlr1
fvrm
1ft
k
stanH
(CP
from
AP)
oavs
eight
nngles
assignments:
keep
the
coveted
gold
trophy
WASHINGTON
D.
C.
Suc-they
have
won
six
times
out
of
cess
of
the
royal
tour
of
Canada
eight
times.
'had
been
beyond
all
expecta-
fav-
tlons,
Walter
S.
Thompson,
chief
They
are
overwhelmingly
ored
to
do
better
than
that
now.
'
Publicity
for
the
tour,
said
nnu
h
i,on
,,iin
hinrio
nf
I
here
yesterday.
It
had
been
a
!
IAL
GREETING
Princess
Elizabeth
and
President
Truman
smile
happily
as
they
1
lin'
drive
Wednesday
afternoon
from
Washington
airport
to
Blair
House,
temporary
'he
Pusident,
The
Princess
and
the
Duke
of
Edinburgh
had
arrived
a
few
minutes
$v
bv
plane
from
Montreal.
'
(CP
from
AP)
the
ranks
In
the
second
great
Iwa;-,
and
was
decorated
for
bravery
aboard
a
destroyer.
BC
Oil
of
.Good
Grade
VICTORIA
Hon.
E.
T.
Kenney,
minister
of
mines
and
forests,!
faid
that
oil
which
had
been
I
struck
near
Fort
St.
John
in
I
Northern
British
Columbia
was
of
unusually
good
grade.
Content
of
low
quality
fuel
oil,
was
light.
Mr.
Kenney
suggested
that
Fort
fit
Jnhn
nil
mlirht
ho
talcvn
Into
a
pipeline
to
Vancouver
which
wouid
be
able
to
supply
oil
for
an
of
southern
British
Columbia
and
the
Pacific
Northwest
of
the
United
States.
Cubs
Get
wdf
Head
,
.
,
,
At
the
regular
meeting
fi
of
1V,0
the
Paek
at
Conrad
Street
School
'Friday
evening,
District
Boyj
Scout
Commissioner
F.
E.
An-field
introduced
to
the
45
boys
of
the
pack
W.
G.
Scuby,
local
furrier,
who
presented
the
stuff-I
ed
head
of
a
young
wolf
to
be
mounted
on
the
Cub
Pack's
to
tem
pole.
j
The
head
was
received
on
behalf
of
the
Cubs
by
their
senior
i
sixer,
Master
Philip
Thorn,
and
j
placed
atop
of
the
pack
totem
pole.
Commissioner
Anfield
ex-
plained
that
the
totem
should
.
occupy
an
honored
place
among
the
pack's
possessions
and
should
comprise
a
record
of
all
,
achievements
and
feature
events
j
in
the
future
activities
of
the
Cub
Pack.
j
Mr.
Scuby
entered
a
lively
dis-
',
cussion
with
the
boys
about
furs
and
animals
while
everyone
squatted
cub-fashion
on
the
floor.
'
i
Harold
Thorn,
president
of
the
Conrad
Group
Boy
Scouts
Association,
was
present
at
the
ceremony
and
the
Cub
Pack
was
in
the
charge
of
their
Cubmaster,
Leonard
Sykes,
and
Assistant'
Cubmaster
Art
Williamson.
EARLY
START
PINCHBR
CREEK,
Alta.
(CP)
-If
it
keeps
up,
this
Southern
Alberta
district
should
have
plenty
of
snow
this
winter.
A
total
of
14
inches
fell
in
the1
three
days
starting
Oct.
15.
1
is
Mattered
by
blast
or
bomb
BUENOS
AIRES
f
A
bomb
exploded
here
today,
shattering
the
main
entrance
and
window
panes
of
the
publishing
firm
which
Is
printing
Eva
Peron's
book,
"Meaning
of
My
Life."
Mrs.
Peron
is
the
wife
of
President
Juan
Peron.
Although
the
premises
are
in
busy
San
Martin
Street,
the
city's
banking
and
office
centre,
there
were
no
casualties.
New
Cancer
Discovery
Charles
Ward
134-pound
mite
irom
Birmingham,
and
fine
iron
!
plav
of
Arthur
Lees,
graying
43-
year-otd
Yorkshire
pro,
kept
the1
Britons
R-itnnc
frnm
from
suffering
f
fHn
rnmninte
complete
!
rout.
Ward
and
Lees,
one
ci
the
invaders'
lightly
regarded
tandem,
turned
back
the
rotund
Ed
(Porky)
Oliver
of
Seattle
and
Henry
Ransom,
slender
stylist
from
St.
Andrew's,
Illinois,
2
and
1.
Freight
Hike
Application
OTTAWA
f
The
railways
pplied
today
for
an
interim
five
lereent
increase
in
freight
rates.
Application
for
an
immediate
J
mporary
increase
follows
de-is
cn
of
the
board
of
transport
onim'ssioners
to
postpone
in-
j
lefinitely
hearings
on
railway'
equcsts
for
boosts
totalling
ten
percent.
The
railways
asked
that
the
I
lew
application,
which
also'
voutd
involve
ten
cents
a
ton
'
ncrease
on
coal
and
coke,
be
lealt
with
November
12.
The
railways
said
that
Dost-!
Royal
Couple
On
Holiday
STE.
AGATHE,
Quebec
tP1
Princoss
Elizabeth
and
the
Duke
of
Edinburgh
returned
to
Canada
from
Washington
Friday
in
a
snowstorm.
Monday
they
start
a
final
lap
of
the
royal
tour
that
.
began
October
8.
It
has
carried
them
to
the
west
coast
and
Washington.
Next
week
they
will
swing
into
the
Maritimes.
A
two-houh
plane
trip
and
motor
trip
from
Montreal
to
this
mountain
town
followed
45
busy
hours
in
Washington.
oonrment
of
the
main
hearing
At
a
quiet,
private
estate
In
the
would
result
in
lors
of
revenue
of
heart
of
the
Laurentian
Moun-$160
000
a
day
from
what
theytains.
they
soon
began
a
week-might
have
received
if
the
ten
'
end
rest.
:
...
-
-j
jir
l
;
v
ii
liiiyr
I.,,..
..-:ds;i-rfM
"
percent
application
were
heard
i
and
granted.
.
,
j
-
TIDES
-
Sunday,
November
4,
1951
High
-4:47
18.0
feet
18:19
20.1
feet
Low
:
10:19
9.3
feet
j
23:16
4.4
feet;
-31UNGTON
AIRPORT
The
official
wehoming
party
stand
at
the
salute
during
the
F
the
National
Anthem
shortly
after
Princess
Elizabeth
fit
WaxhintrtriM
nli-,t
rnu
rji,inaDB
nfnnJ.
iUa
----own
Mil
jjwi
i
lie
i
iniv-ioo
ai-aiius
utiwccji
wv
MjrounH
I
T
3
j
i
J
;u'y
and
government
officials.