UBRA'
v'
Today's
WeatKer
Tomorrow's
Tides
(I
AM.)
She
prince
Rupert
Foggy,
northerly
High
1:53
am.
22.0
ft.
wind
4
'iles
Per
hour;
barometer,
13:58
p.m.
23.5
ft.
3002
Low
7:56
a.m.
3.8
ft.
-
20:32
p.m.
0.9
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
.
vvv
Ml.
Vol.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
OCTOBER
1,
1936
PRICE:
8
CENTS
OF
FIFTEEN
DAYS
AT
'FRISCO
SHOOTING
TRIAL
ON
Court
Hears
adoui
Altercation
Over
Operation
of
Placer
Pro
perty
in
Dease
Country
Trial
of
George
Adslt,
charged
with
shooting
at
Julius
Gibson
with
Intent
to
murder
at
Mosquito
Creek
in
the
Dease
River
country
on
August
27,
opened
before
Mr.
Justice
A.
I.
Fisher
and
a
jury
at
the
Supreme
Court
Assizes
here
yesterday
afternoon
and
Is
proceeding
today,
One
witness,
Julius
Gibson,
had
completed
giving
his
evidence
when
the
trial
was
adjourned
yes-
Iterday
afternoon
until
this
morn
ing.
L.
W
Patmore
Is
prosecuting
and
R.
L.
McLennan
Is
defence
counsel.
It
Is
expected
the
case
will
be
concluded
this
afternoon.
The
evidence
for
the
crown
had
been
completed
when
the
trial
ad-
Ijourned
at
noon
until
2:30
p.m.
Ac
idised
then
went
on
the
stand
to
(testify
in
his
own
defence.
At
the
opening
of
the
trial
the
following
jury
was
sworn
In:
Frank
ckrill,
foreman,
Duncan
Ken-
Fred
Johnson.
Charles
Bi-
tau,
Ernest
Haan
Gordon
Thomas
e,
Malcolm
McLeod,
John
Har-
pld
Maccy.
John
Munro,
Hugh
Kit-
Sin,
Nell
Lang
and
Oscar
Larscn.
Following
the
reading
of
the
barge
to
the
prisoner,
It
was
ex
plained
by
L.
W.
Patmore,
counsel
lor
the
crown,
that
the
accused
m.the
owner
of
n.
placer
ease
on
Wjsquito
Creek
ancTlhat
he
became
with
the
manner
in
Satisfied
Men
the
lesces
were
carrying
on
work
He
was
to
receive
one-fth
the
of
the
gold
taken
out
which
pa
August
26,
when
the
clean-up
as
made,
amounted
to
three
Punces.
Accused
ordered
the
les-'
res
olf
when
they
started
to
work
pext
morning
and
fired
a
shot
as
ould
be
shown
by
the
witnesses.
Julius
R.
Gibson
took
the
stand
nd
told
of
the
location
of
the
Jlaun
which
was
the
last
one
on
Mosquito
Creek
off
the
Dease
River,
115
miles
from
Telegraph
peek.
They
had
a
lease
from
Adslt
pnder
which
they
were
to
work
the
i
.
.
.
P'cck
ana
pay
mm
one-ftth
on
tnei
'can-up.
It
was
a
hydraulic
opera-
fi
''n.
T.
Ordered
Off
Ground
On
August
2,
Gibson
said,
they
potlfied
Adslt
that
they
would
be
eady
to
clean-UD
on
September
1.
they
were
ready
on
August
26
and
Adslt
agreed
to
the
clean-up
on
lhat
date.
He
was
present
and
his
was
turned
over
to
him.
Gib-,jn
fnare
was
asked
by
Adslt
to
call
at
cabin
which
he
did
the
next
nornlng
and
was
then
told
to
get
iff
the
creek.
He
told
Adslt
that
inly
the
gold
commissioner
could
i've
an
order
cf
that
kind.
Thty
ent
to
work
and
soon
Adslt
ap
peared
on
the
river
bank
with
a
polver
He
yelled
at
them
to
clear
pm
and
then,
without
any
further
pice,
accused
fired.
In
?i
tiiM
l
.
-.
i
il
..owvi
ID
Wll-
MT.
raimore,
npts
.j
...
.
...
I
uU
Ausus
nand
was
shaKtng.
ine
eun
was
nninu
tiim
u.
...
,u""vu
u"
"""
"l(lmated
inat
tnanKS
to
moaern
i
a
i
only
25
or
30
fppt.
nwnv
nt
the
.
.
j
eciric
uptiu,t:o'
wre
lmo
me
when
u
the
shot
was
fired
IromL,,,.
JLrai
67
hours
a
week.
23
Small
hill
nhnnt
flffpon
fpptl.
7e-
Witness
could
see
straight
lo
me
barrel.
Witness
ponlrf
hear
I
bullet
whiz
nnst.
hie
hitnH
of.
'nce
Of
nossihlv
o
fnnt
nnH
rl-
Mt
from
a
rockplle
behind
him.
I
ltness
yno
...
A.t
j.j
j
ii..
-
uuimuuimcH
wnen
uic
was
fired
and
ran
for
shelter
J
Jf'
the
hill,
searfoss,
.wither
1
who
was
with
him.
shouted:!
Jont
shoot.
TVinf
Ytn
Tir'll
Af
'
witness
raised
his
arms
and
w
out,
saying:
"Don't
shoot.
"el1
BCt
off."
Arrnsprt
fnllntrArt
Wng
...
repeatedlv!
n
tt
nt
r
wvv
utii
viv
"s
proDertv"
witnoc.
an
ltm
then
proceeded'
to
their
-
property.
On
theway
wltnesa
-
uie
out
of
the
blacksmith
W)ntlnued
on
page
Four)
Late
Telegraphs
War
In
Orient?
TOKYO
Japanese
army
generals
mapped
out
plans
today
for
military
measures
in
China
in
the
event
of
a
break-off
of
negotiations,
bringing
an
increasingly
grave
fear
of
open
hostilities.
Nichi
Nichi
newspaper
declares
China
is
definitely
prepared
for
war.
Devaluation
Approved
PARIS
The
French
Chamber
of
Deputies
today
gave
Parliament
approval
to
devaluation
of
the
franc.
The
Chamber
adopted
a
compromise
Senate
clause
providing
for
a
check
on
efforts
by
the
government
to
control
cost
of
living.
Portland
Wins
OAKLAND
Portland.
Beavers
defeated
Oakland
Acorns
8
to
3
last
night
to
win
the
Pacific
Coast
baseball
championship
play-offs
four
games
to
one.
j
Browdcr
Arrested
TERRE
HAUTE
Earl
Browder,
Communist
candidate
for
President
of
the
United
States,
was
arrested
here
yesterday
for
vagrancy,
having
insisted
on
speaking
here
when
warned
by
police
not
to
do
so.
It
is
the
first
time
a
presidential
candidate
has
ever
been
arrested.
Autonomy
Approved
"
MADRID
Spanish
Parliament,
meeting
for
the
lirst
time
since
the
civil
war
started,
approved
an
autonomous
state
for
Basque
regions
of
Northern
Spain.
WORK
IS
PROVIDED
Hon.
Ian
Mackenzie
Tells
What
I
Being
Done
to
Meet
Unem-
ployment
Coast
Defence
Plans
vanhotivfji
Oct.
1:
(CP)
-
-
h
rodAni
irnwmment.
said
Hon
lfni.1MrU
Minlcr
nt
W.1
.
tlonar
Defence,
on
his
arrival
heic
from
Ottawa
yesterday,
is
spending
seven
million
dollars
this
year
on
major
development
project
of
an
employment-creating
na
ture
throughout
the
country.
He
believed
that
arrangements
now
under
way
would
be
adequate
to
meet
the
expected
Influx
of
un
employed
Into
British
Columbia.
Capt.
Mackenzie,
further
dis
cussing
Pacific
Coast
defence
plans,
said
the
government
was
Minslderinsr
establishment
of
a
northern
air
base
In
British
Col
umbla
with
the
possibility
of
an
Intermediate
base
between
th
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
and
Vau
couver.
muiiii;""
nTiu:nC
Clint?Tllf
..w.
......
WEEK
........
nnqTnM
rw.
i.
(Cp)lt
ls
cs-
.
w
.
....
.
.
on
.
.
i
i-i
"
(ruiihrd
through
ithe
courtly
of
4,I
Tv,min!on
Mrtforologlcal
Bureau
t
p,inHt.
mu
fore-
JJ;
Tii
coWiw
i
otaerration.
ta.
MJUl
-
a
-
Pressure
ls
relatively
high
on
the
mainland.
Fog
Is
reported
on
the
coast.
Prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Charlotte
Islands-Easterly
winds,
Increasing
to
strong,
mostly
cloudy
with
fog.
-
,
.
wpst.
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island
Moderate,
southeasterly
winds,
mostly
cloudy
with
fog.
Scott
Winner
of
Air
Race
From
England
to
Africa;
Takes
Prize
o(
$20,000
JOHANNESBURG,
South
Africa,
Oct.
1:
(CP)
C.
W.
A.
Scptt,
winner
of
the
England
to
Australia
air
derby
of
a
few
years
ago
with
the
late
Campbell
Black,
today
won
the
$20,000
special
speed
prize
in
the
$50,000
Portsmouth
to
Johannesburg
air
race.
His
companion
was
Giles
Guthrie.
The
second
place
plane
4t
the
time
crashed
Abercorn
on
Lake
Tanganyika
in
Northern
Rhodesia,
killing
Max
Findlay
and
Wireless
Operator
Morgan
and
leaving
David
Llewel-hvyn
in
second
place
with
only
a
few
hundred
miles
to
go.
Last
night
Scott
paused
briefly
at
Abercorn.
Only
four
of
the
original
nine
starters
were
in
the
air
at
that
five
others
having
crashed
down.
time,
the
C
W.
A.
SCOTT
or
boen
forced
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Uourteay
ti.
U.
Jobnuon
Co.)
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel,
.37.
Big
.Missouri,
150.
Bralorne,
8.75.
B.
RVCon.,
.05V'2
B.
R.X.,
Wi
Cariboo
Quart2,il.90.'
Dentonla,
.HV'.
Dunwell,
.03
U.'
Golconda,
.10.
Mlnto,
.29.
Meridian,
.03.
Morning
Star,-.02.
National
Silver,
.03.
Noble
Five,
.02.
Pend
Oreille,
55.
Porter
Idaho,
.04.
Premier,
36.
Reeves
McDonald,
.05.
Reno,
1.35.
Relief
Arlington,
.41.
Salmon
Gold,
.OS!.
Taylor
Bridge,
.10.
WaysldeP
.10V.
.
United
Empire,
.0234.
'
Toronto
Beattle,
1.35.
Central
Patricia,
4.00.
God's
Lake,
.90.
Inter,
Nickel,
.60.
'
Lee
Gold,
.OGi-Little
I
Long
Lac,
6.00.
McKenzle
Red
Lake,
1.70.
Pickle
Crow,
6.60.
'
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
2.12.
San
Antonio,
1.80.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
1.65.
Slsco,
4.50.
Smelter
Oold,
.08
(ask).
Ventures,
2.35.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
4.50.
Oklend,
.32.
,
Mosher,
.69.
Bousquet,
.12.
Gllbec,
.04.
Lakc,Rose,
.52.
-
'
Madsen',
.93.
May
Spiers,'.
46.
i',1
Wlnoga
Patricia
.42.
Sullivan,
2.00
"
'
Stadatpna,
.66.
GreeafStabell,
.58.
':
Frontier,
.17.
Francoeur,
1.15.
Manitoba,
.15
V2.
Perron,
1.73.
.
w
New
Augarlta.
.45.
South
Keora,
.12.
SEPTEMBER
FIRE
ALARMS
The
city
fire
department
respon-
ded
to
six
alarms
during
the
month
oi
September
as
compared
wnn
seven
in
the
same
month
last
year.
Alarms
this
year
to
date
have
totalled
54
ln
comparison
with
75
a
year
ago.
The
only
Instance
hr
which
fire
damage
was
done
'
this
September
ijlas
at
the
home
of
D
McLeod,
Borden
and
Taylor
Streets,
when,
a
blind
took
fire.
FINELLA
!
OUI
C
A
vUTl
ljJuLiJrOLiL
f.
-;
.
Was
Not
Fishing
at
Time,
Of
Seizure
No
'Gear
Out
Announcement
war
made
at
the
fisheries
offices
here
today
that
the
Prince
Rupert
halibut
boat
Finella,
which
was
seized
at
4
o'clock
Monday
morning
in
.Area
No.
Z
halibut
fishing
waters
for
alleged
illegal
fishing
therein,
had
been
released
on
the
undertaking
of
the
owner,
Capt.
David
Ritchie,
that
the
vessel
will
be
available
should
the
department
decide
to
proceed
with
prosecution.
It
has
been
explained
that
the
Finella
was
not
actually
fishing
nor
did
she
have
any
gear
out
at
the
time
of
her
seizure
by
the
United
States
coastguard
cutter
Cyanc.
In
fact,
the
vessel
was
hove
to
and
drifting
and
all
on
board
were
asleep.
Halibut
on
board
the
vessel
at
the
time
was
taken
incidental
to
black
cod
fishing.
The
halibut
amounted
to
between
three
hundred
and
five
hundred
pounds
and
has
been
turned
over
to
the
fisheries
authorities
in
the
usual
way.
Customs
Revenue
Holding
Up
Well
IThis
Year
Still
Ahead
of
Last
Al
though
September
Showed
Small
Decrease
Customs
and
excise
revenue
at
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
for
the
month
of
September
this
year
totalled
$33,207.46
In
comparison
with
$37,920.91
In
the
same
month
last
year.
Revenue
this
calendar
year
to
date
has
azsrecated
$1(14
305
1ft
comparison
with
$163,562.91
ln
the
first
nine
months
of
1935.
BAR
SILVER
utw.vnnir
n,.
h,i',J
Ail
fho
,
,H.
"a'
'
:
d
SEPTEMBER
WEATHER
Prince
Rupert
had
7.8
inches
of
v
Tain
-and
80.3
hours
of
sunshine
In
September.
High
temperature
for
MESSAGE
I
OLCHIEF
S.
J.
Hunserford,
Head
of
CJJt.
Urges
Goodwill
and
Cooperation
MONTREAL,.
Oct.
1:
With
staif
and
management
working
together
In
a
spirit
of
goodwill
and
cooperation
the
Canadian
National
Railways
can
be
made
of,
greater
use
and
value
to
the
nation
and
to
every
community
Which
it
serves.
This
was
declared
by
S.
J.
Hungerford,
chairman,of
the
board
of
directors,
in
a
statement
which
he
Issued
'to
all
officers
and
employees
on
assuming
the
office
ol
chairman
of
the
board
today.
Mr
Hungerford
paid
high
tribute
to
the
loyalty
and
spirit
of
service
of
the
men
and
woomen
of
the
national
system
throu?hoout
th.'
years
of
reduced
earning
and
d.
clared
that
all
those
In
the
organization
would
work
In
unity
toward
the
goal
of
making
the
Canadian
National
,
the
great
national
aet
that
Its
potentialities
Indicate
it
to
be.
.'The
statement
.follows:
'2
1
"I
know
from
many
years
ol
ftworyatlon
the
fine,
sense
of
looy-
a'ty
whit
permeases
the
entire,
personnel,
and
I
t&y
I
am
confl.
ttirouh
the
joint
ef-
Morts
oI
he
management
and
staff
thl
railway
system
can
be
made
of
greater
use
and
value
to
tha
nation
and
to
every
community
which
It
serves.
The
management
winjcn
are
calculated
to
promote
welfare
of
the
enterprise,
and
I
known
.that
we
will
have
the
us-
tained
and
enthusiastic
supper'
'if
all
officers
and
employees.
Working
together
in
a
spirit
of
goodwill
and
co-operation,
we
will
strive
with
all
the
means
at,
our
command
to
Improve
still
further
the
service
of
the
railway:
In
aU
of
it
activities.
"I
would
add
a
personal
word:
Service
in
any
capacity
with
the
Canadian
National
Railways
shou'd
bring
to
those
who
accept
It
a
deep
pense
of
responsibility.
The
aotlvl
ties
of
the
system,
by
reason
of
its
size
and
its
history,
produce
problems
every
day
that
call
foi
concentrated
and
co-ordinated
ef
fort.
The
responsibility
attaching
o
those
tasks
Is
deepened
by
the
'mporfant
factor
that
the
well-elng
of
the
country
and
that
of
he
Canadian
National
Railway?
ire
so
closely
related
as
to
be
U
liaparable.
If
this
clrcumstanci"
ncreases
In
some
way
the
burden
makes
greater
the
opportunity
o
render
Important
public
service
t
had
a
full
reallzatalon
of
thl'
fact
In
accepting
new
duties
anc
responsibilities
at
this
time.
Message
for
Future
"I
realize
that
through
the
lea:r
years
of
reduced
earnings,
as
well
as
through
the
peak
years,
Canadian
National
officers
and
em
ployees
have
worked
cheerful!v
and
untiringly,
each
making
his
or
her
contribution
towards
efflclen;
transportation
service
We
have
felt
the
full
downward
fores
of
he
depression
and
it
will
not
ba
an;
easy
ascent
from
low
opera
ting
revenues
and
small
net
In
come,
but
the
climb
will
be
faced
lnith
tvyfor
in
4h
iicrM.
of
lni
learned
and
the
knowledge
that
I
all
in
the
organization
are
work-
jfng
in
unity
toward
the
goal
of
'making
the
Canadian
National
isvftem
the
greaA
national
asset'
that
Its
Dotentlalltles
Indicate
It
In
be.
Retaining
the
conoccot
of
oub-
i
He
service,
let
us
therefore
meet
the
problems
of
the
week,
the;erlc3'
u
was
announced
by
C.
J.
.month
and
the
year
resolutely
and
I
Industriously
giving
the
best
that
is
ln
us."
BAMBOO
BRACELETS
NOW
PARIS.
Oct.
1:
(CP)
Bracelets
the
month
was
73
on
September
29,
of
.'natural
bamboo,,
colled
snake-low
37
on
September
12
and
mean
'like
around
each
wrist,
arc
feat-temperature,
was
50.6.'
.'
'
ired
here
with
,
f
all
sporitA
,
clothe.
Threatened
Tie-up
Oi
Pacific
Shipping
Is
Temporarily
Averted
Proposal
of
Companies
is
Accepted
by
Unions
Negotiations
to
be
Carried
on
in
Meantime
'
SAN
FRANCISCO,
Oct.
1:
(CP)
The
threatened
tie-iip
of
United
States
coast
shipping
through
expiration
of
agreements
between
shippers,
and
unions
representing
'37,000
workers
vyas
announced
as
averted,
today
through
..'be
"unions'
aceptance
of
a
fifteen-day
truce
proposed
by
Hie.
employers.
During
the
period
union
committees
will
'
BIG
BLAST
TO
BE
PUT
OFF
ON
RAIL
.
LINE
AT
PACIFIC
M.
A.
Burbank,
divisional
siiperlntendent
for
the
Can-
.
adlan
National
Railways,
left
today
for
Pacific
where
a
large
blast
of
two
and
a
half
carloads
of
dynamite
and
f
black
powder
Is
to
be
dis-
'
t.
charged
tomorrow
in
connec-
f
iion
with
railway
reconstruc-
'
v'jon
work
following
the
early
summer
floods.
It
will
be
one
of
the
largest
blasts
which
v
has
been
put
off
on,
the
line
for
year3.
f.
.
...
f
i
"''
LIFE
IN
RUSSIA
Writer
Finds
Silks
and
White
Col-
lars
No
Longer
Barred
To
Good
Bolsheviks
.
NEW
YORK,
Sept.
30:
(CP)
Writing
his
observations
of
progress
in
Russia,
In
connection
"with
f.ie
proposed
new
constitution,
an
Vssociated
Press
correspondc;.'.
fsays
the
family
life
has
come
bac?;
nto
its
own
as
a
recognized
basic
1
mlt
of
society.
I
Parents
are
held
increasingly
-csponslble
for
maintenance
arid
education
of
their
children
and
"fireside
influence"
ls
stressed
as
;one
of
the
most
Important
fac-
tors
in
bringing
up
new
Bolshe
viks.
tree
ana
easy
divorce
is
gone.
Divorces
are
now
taxed
and
bot.i
to
announcement
made
yester-oartles
must
appear
before
the
de-day
y
Jos-
B-
Parker,
secretary
cree
ls
granted.
Divorced
parents0.'
the
Canadian
Passenger
Asso-
iiiuai.
suppuii
uieir
uimaren
ur
goi
to
prison.
Simplicity
of
dress
ls
no
longer
Irom
October
9
until
2
p.m.
Oc-'onsldered'
essential
to
the
rood
tooer
12
and
are
sood
for
the
re-
Bolshevlk.
Sllk3
for
the
women,
turn
Joniey
not
later
than
mid.
white
collars
and
ties
for
the
men
night,
Octobir
13.
The
special
low
have
long
since
won
public
favor.
fares
aPPiy
to
aU
passes
of
travel
Titles
have
been
restored
In
the
and
coach
tickets
will
be
accep-army.
the
office
of
housewife
h
6ed
ln
tourist
sleeping
.
cars
upon
held
ln
high
esteem
and
there
are
Payment
of
sleeping
car
accomo-lozens
of
ether
development
datlon.
tending
to
make
life
in
the
Soviet!
Union
s!mUa-
to
that
in
"bour-geols'
countries.
Eighteen
Saltery
Licences
Applied
For
At
Victoria
VICTORIA,
Oat.
1:
(CP-
-Elgh-
teen
applications
for
herring
dry
saltery
licences
were
made
Wed-
nesday
to
the
Department
of
Flhl
!
Alexander,
deputy
commissioner.
imey
win
oe
issued
ror
tne
1927
season
on
payment
of
$500
each,
'
Victoria
Foggy,
calm;
baro-vancouver
Wheat
meter,
30.03.
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
1:
(CP)
--
Estevan-Foggy,
calm;
baro-Wheat
was
down
at
$1.041b
on
the
meter,
30.02.
Vancouver
market
yesterday
but
Vancouver
Cloudy,
calm)
baro-
advanced
to
$1.05?
today.
.Secide
whether
the
disputed
issues
hall
be
submitted
to
arbitration
'.urlng
an
additional
forty-five
:lays
of
proposed
negotiations.
So
ar
the
unions
have
rejected
employers'
overtures
for
arbitration,
ilalmlng
that
terms
were
unsuitable.
The
shipowners
at
first
suggested
t
sixty-day
truce
with
the
under-"tandlng
that,
if
an
agreement
was
not
reached
during
that
time,
the
Jlspute
would
go
to
arbitration.
This
plan
was
approved
by
the
new
federal
Maritime
Commission,
un-ler
chairmanship
of
Rear
Admiral
Henry
D,
Wylle.
which
has
been
ictlve
in
connection
with
efforts
to
fettle
the
dispute,
The
truce
was
Jat
first
proposed
by
.Edward
F.
McO
ready,
assistant
;
Secretary
,
of
Labor,
who.
Is
at,
pre.-,
"ent
here
conducting
negotiations
fooking
to
a
settlement
of
the
whole
dispute.
Truce
at
Miami
MIAMI,
Fla.,
Oct.
1:
A
truce
has
been
reached
in
connection
with
a
Droposed
strike
here
of
marine
workers.
During
the
period
of
truce
further
negotiations
will
be
carried
out
with
employers.
Railway
Fares
Are
Cut
For
Thanksgiving
WINNIPEG,
Oct,
1:
For
the
purpose
oi
taiung
advantage
ot
wie
nexi
long
nouaiy
weeic-enci,
Thanksgiving
Day,
which
comes
oon
Monday,
October
12,
special
Uway
fares
between
all
points
In
Canada
will
be
offered
by
the
Canadian
National
and
the
Can
adian
Pacific
Railways,
according
--.-
lal
tickets
will
be
available
for
us,T
Today's
Weather
(Government
Telegraphs)
Hazelton
Fog,
temperature,
27.
Smlthers
Clear,
calm,
frosty.
Burns
Lake
Fog,
29.
Terrace
Cloudy,
northeast
wind,
44.
Alice
Arm
Clear,
calm,
42.
Lapgara
Island
Cloudy,
calm;
barometer,
29.84;
temperature,
54;
sea
smooth.
Triple
Island
Overcast,
light
southeasterly
wind;
sea
smooth.
Prlnrp
npnrirp
Plnurt
v
a1m
u,QPnmofoP
,ni
.
mter,
30.02.