vmnnunl
on
Pane
Four)
I
Weather,
Forecast
!
Tomorrow
sT
ides
prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Char
Ltte
Island
Fresh
southwest
buth
winds,
part
cloudy
and
slight
warmer.
bcXlX
No,
151.
loumania
kIDS
ARE
,
i
NOT
LIKED
piny
wginning
10
complain
LRoyal
Air
Force
Kedoubles
Attacks
&NDON.
June
27:
British
mtn
nave
mauc
very
neavy
Its
on
yarlous
military
ob-hu
tn
the
Ruhr
Valley,
It
was
sdajr
in
dayiisht
raids
yes-
one
plane
penetrated
eastj
'
'
c
c
"e
l
I
fit
the
Royal
Air
Force
inten-
J
I
rs
Domoing
auacss
upon
I
r.sny
and
Gsrman-occupled
lory
with
redoubled
fury,
sue-.4
ally
demolishing
military
ob-
4
vf$
Germany
is
commencing1.
lomplaln
about
the
effective-1
f
the
raids.
On
the
night
of
T
10
sixteen
civilians
were
I
fc
::d
forty-one
injured,
it
is
rd
in
Derllri.
391
bombs
having
1
dropped.
In
another
raid
on
nna
mmy-six
persons
were
I
MOTIONS
i:
announced:
fir
King
Edward
School
Tupils
Will
Be
Fund
This
Year
H
following
1UU
show
the
m
which
King
Edward
jrrt
pupils
will
be
found
In
be-iir,g
September
1P40:
itrte
Two-
Gudron
Braun.
Mir-,
r-
all
Jim
Crittalt.
Ray
Cyr.1
Eyojfson.
Jim
Flnlayson,
f:z
F'jjerald.
Diane
Oliker.
Wer-IU:n.
Arnold
Hansen.
Peter
Doreen
Huddlesion.
Jane
rr
nnt
a
Ilene
JersUd.
Mantaret
-i
Wakao
Kuwahara.
Dorothy,
ti
Mary
LcaVltt,
Louis
McDon-
,
Kcnr.a
McDonald,
Elsie
Mc-1
paes
Evelyn
Oden.
Clara
Os-j
Ft.
AHre
Paulson,
Melvln
Paulson,
Ipr
Peterson,
Yvonne
Robinson,
L
r
.
.
.
.
,
T
.
L-
fi
(xunacrs,
lom
dcihcs.
Hrpe
Marlon
Bhenton.
LoUj
Sonja
Sorenron,
Anne
EJi
;er
mdah).
Barbara
Teng,
Percy
Bride
Three-
-Irene
Adams,
Alice
person
Vlto
Campagnolo.
Ruth
terjtad,
Ronald
Davles,
Helen
IWKori
Agnes
Hansen,
Irene
ben.
Dorothy
Haudenschlld,
Al-
-facklln.
Erllng
Johanscn,
Her-
Johaawn,
Arne
Johnsen,
Ar-r
E'
Jones
Allen
Kelscy.
LawTence
itmanscn.
Gary
Dale
Laird,
Dick
p?
Oerd
Lien,
Polema
Llnehanu
pie
Mlwa.
Elvlna
Oden.
Dick
Fliton
Connie
Pcarce.
Harold
rce
Charles
Place,
Betty
Prince.
Fld
Both
well.
Sydney
Scherk,
"man
Bhenton.
Dick
Skog.
Jac-
pllne
Smith,
Dorothy
Stacey,
Dick
ph.
Beverlp'v
Vllm.
Oeorire
gjxi.
Donald
Young.
Parade
FourTpddv
Adams.
Ruby
sshaw
Jean
Caldcrwood.
Roy
ing
Christine
Currle.
Alfred
FJne
John
Flnlayson,
Eleanor
INerald,
James
Flatcn,
Mildred
P'tnc
Norma
Oefldcs.
Richard
r
Richard
Olske.
Harold
Han
Toeko
Haahlmoto.
Robert
r-
uderwschllcl.
Richard
Hcdstrom,
fT'e
Hill,
Tsunco
Hlnada,
George
Pu8an,
Lorna
Howe,
Jean
Husoy.
Pa
Husoy.
James
Intermela.
Hen
whanscn,
Katherlne
Johnson,
Pe
Klldal,
Alma
Knutson,
Chlzu
B"hara,
Kenneth
Laurie.
Man
Br
Lcavitt,
Ruth
Leavltt,
Joycp
FOOnald
Inin
M.Tnlnv
Drtnald
((Williams,
Bobby
Mitchell.
Eric
B'XlrP
Pprru
tnrV
t1mlon
Mnstnd.
Ffy
OrmUton,
Andrew
Owens.
fm
Pcterxpn
WllfrM
PrlllCC.
pin
Sandvar,
Donald
Saunders,
'na'd
Scherk.
Lllv
Seines.
Lillian
rund.sen,
Nore?n
Smith.
Jlro
Sue-
r"v
Mtutief
n
Toombs,
Ralph
WIcic,
-
to
-
g
:
L.
1
RT
rren.c"
;:avy
At
morocco
GIBRALTAR,
June
27:
(CP)
Great
Bri-tain
annears
to
have
gained
control
of
major
important
units
of
the
rrench
navy.
It
IS
re-
liably
rcnortcd
that
I-rench
warships
and
t
aircraft
are
assembled
at
Casablanca
in
French
j
Morocco
and
in
Algeria
across
from
Gibraltar
where
thev
have
annar-
ently
refused
to
surren
4,
I
der
to
the
Germans
or
4,1
Italians
notwithstanding
the
terms
of
the
Pe-tam
German
-
French
armistice
which
provided
for
the
navy
to
be
handed
over
to
Germany
which
undertook
not
to
use
it
against
Great
Britain.
Commanders
have
given
assurance
3
that
they
will
continue
to
fight
on
for
the
Allies.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Vancouver
Big
Missouri,
.05.
Bralorne,
7.40.
(xd).
Cariboo,
Quartz,
1.G0.
Dfntonla,
.01.
Falrview,
.004.
Oold
Belt.
.15.
Hedley
Mascot,
22.
Mlnto.
.01.
Noble
Five.
.00.
Pend
Oreille,
1.40.
Pioneer.
1.45.
Premier,
.76.
Privateer,
.40.
Reno,
.19.
Relief
Arlington,
.04
Salmon
Oold,
.02.
Sheep
Creek,
.78
(xd).
Cariboo
Hudson,
.01
Vj.
Oils
A.
P.
Con.,
.1014.
Calmont.
.17.
C.
&
E.,
1.15.
Freehold,
.02.
Home.
1.40.
Pacalta,
.03.
Royal
Can.,
.13.
Okalta,
.55.
Mercury,
.03.
Prairie
Royalties,
.13.
Toronto
Aldermac.
.13.
Beattle.
.82.
Central
Pat.,
1.45.
Cons.
Smelters,
3150.
East
Malartlc,
2.10.
Fcrnland,
.02.
Francoeur,
.18.
Gods
Lake,
55Vi-Hardrock,
.55.
Int.
Nickel,
31.00.
Kerr
Addison,,
1.51.
Little
Long
Uc,
1.90.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
1.02,
Madscn
Red
Lake.
.23.
McKenzle
Red
Lake,
.90.
Moncta,
.42
(xd).
Noranda,
4"5.tf0.
Pickle
Crpw,
2.18.
Preston
East
Dome,
1.38
(xd),
San
Antonio,
J.
45.
Sherrlt
Gordon,
.55.
Uchl,
.27.
Bouscadlllac,
.03.
Mosher,
.02
Mt.
Oklend,
,03Vi.
Smelters
Gold,
-OOVi.
Dominion
Bridge,
23.25.
TURKISH
POLICY
ANKARA
Turkey
will
continue
for
her
policy
of
non-belligerence
the
time
being,
this
being
pro-Tided
(or
under
the
terms
of
he
treaty
with
Great
Britain
which
shall
not
be-
urovlde
that
Turkey
come
Invoked
In
war
Russia
"
?
"
against
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Has
RAIDS
ARE
KEEPING
UP
German
Bombers
Not
Accomplish
Injr
Much
So
Far
In
Britain
LONDON,
June
27:
(CP
As
Oreat
Britain
continues
to
dig
in
for
a
siege,
this
country
last
night
raid
in
nine
day4.
Soaring
at
grci
great
height.
,the
enemy
enemy
planes
planes
covert
covered
widely
.separated
points
from
northeast
'Scotland
to
southeast
England.
Anti-aircraft
guns
and
pursuit
planes
went
Into
action.
On
meet-
iln?
with
rltan
lha
nM.r.
Soon
put
back
off
to
sea.
Two
iOerman
bombers
were
shot
down.
There
wa
no
rious
damage
auu
vwjr
U"C
augut
buauatiy.
T
U
f
I
I
J
ll
.
.
u
wic
nc
jaiu
piciccuuig
las
i
night's
thirty
persons
had
been
killed
and
119
Injured.
US
LOOKING
TO
FUTURE
Great
Britain
Building
up
Stock
of
War
SupplJes-jCanada
Gets
$22,000,000
in
Orders
LONDON,
June
27:
(CP)
Munitions
orders
totalling
about
$22,500,090
have
been
placed
in
Canada
during
the
last
three
weeks,
lit.
Hon.
Herbert
Morrison,
minister
of
supply,
told
the
House
of
Commons
today,
Mr.
Morrison
said
that
Great
-Britain
was
increasing"
munitions'
orders
In
Canada,
other
Dominions
and
the
United
States
not
only
because
of
immediate
necessities
but
as
Insurance
against
the
future.
It
is
indicated
that
Great
Britain
is
looking
forward
to
taking
the
offensive
In
the
war.
.Meantime
British
production
for
war
purposes
is
now
running
beyond
expectations
In
speed
and
volume.
Large
numbers
of
planes
are
being
delivered
from
the
United
states
and
the
Dominions.
ACTION
IN
N.
AFRICA
British
Ground
Patrols
renetrate
Into
Italian
Somaliland
While
Air
Force
Keeps
Up
Raids
NAIROBI,
Kenya,
June
27:
(CP)
British
ground
patrols
have
penetrated
twenty
miles
Into
Italian
Somaliland
without
opposition,
a
British
communique
reports.
At
Cairo
it
was
disclosed
that
a
"strong
detachment"
of
Italian
troops
had
occupied
a
British
frontier
outpost
on
the
border
be-
twppn
......
.
M...av..M
FfVllnnla
hum
onri
TlrltlcV,
.
o
.
Cnm.
uum"
amand.
The
garrison
withdrew
after
holding
the
attack
four
hours.
The
Royal
Air
Force
continues
to
bomb
and
damage
Italian
colonial
airports
In
North
Africa.
Halibut
Sales
Summary
American
40,000
pounds,
9.2c!
and
7.5&
Canadian
88,300
pounds,
0.4c
and
7c
to
10.1c
and
7c.
American
Eclipse,
40,000,
9.2c
and
7.5c,
Storage.
Canadian
Oslo,
17,000,
9.8c
and
7c,
Atlln.
Teeny
Mljly,
14000,
9.7c
and
7c,
Booth.
Blue
Boy,
10,000,
10.1c
and
7c,
Storage.
Southend,
17,500,
9.5c
and
7c,
Storage.
,
,
Kongo,
2,800,
.9.6c
and
7c,
Atlln,
Joe
Baker,
11,500,
9.4c
and
7c,
K,
II.,
2,000,.
9.6c
and
7c,
Booth.
Ankar
11,500,
9.6c
and-
7c,
Pacific,
;;W
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
JUNE
27,
1940.
Yielded
NOMINATE
CANDIDATE
Choice
of
Republican
Tarty
fori
Presidency
Expected
to
be
Known
i
By
Tonight
PHILADELPHIA,
June
27.
Thirteen
names
have
been
placed
before
the
Republican
presidential
nominating
convention
here.
Two
shakedown
ballots
are
expected
late
this
afternoon
with
the
third
tonight.
Supports
of
Senator
Robert
A.
Taft
of
Ohio
and
Wendell
Wlllkle,
New
York
industrialist,
both
cjalm
their
man
will
be
chosen
on
the
third
ballet
Thomas
E.
Dew'ey,
New
York's
racket-busting
district
attorney?
who
was
nominated
yester-
ISoviet
Regains
Bessarabia
And
D..I
I
Hi:
l
Important
Points
On
Black
Sea
BUCHAREST,
June
27:
(CP)
The
Roumanian
Grand
Council,
with
King
Carol
presiding,
has
decided
to-accept
a
Soviet
ultimatum
calling
for
the
cession
back
to
Russia
of
Bessarabia
and
the
northern
part
of
Bukbwina
T1
i
t
T
i.
?i
T
?
1L
-r??-i
rrovince
wmcn
were
Russian
territory
Deiore
tne
r.irsi
Great
War.
This
is
renorted
in
diplomatic
nuarters.
The
day
by
John
O'Brien
of
BMIalo
ap-
polntment
of
Major
General
W.
A
,
1
ultimatum
Is
also
said
to
have
de-pears
to
be
the
only
other
of
the
Grlesbach,
Conservative
member
Trrl
.
t
T
t
TO
manded
that
Roumania
give
Rus-thlrteen
candidates
having
a
0f
the
Senate
for
Alberta
a
II
A
I
I
A
IM
W.
1
n
a
,,..
n.t
a
chance.
Taft
is
strongly
backed
b7
Former
President
Herbert
Hoover
Ac'Uve
Service
Fore?
units
In
West-and
Former
Governor
Alfred
M.
ern
Canada
was
announced
hy
the!
Landon
who
have
thumbed1
down
on
Department
of
'
National
Defence
Wlllkle.-
last
A
strong
peace
plank
was
Inserted
lln
the
party
platform
yesterday,
the
keynotes
of
which
are
"Araerl-
canlnn,
preparedness
and
peace."
The
party
would
not
engage
In
foreign
war
but
would
extend
to
all
.
people
fighting
for
liberty
the
resources
of
the
United
Statks
far
as
consistent
with
international
law
and
without
endangering
the
effective
defence
of
the
'United
States.
.
"
The
party
also
expressed
itself
as
being
opposed
to
a
third
presidential
term
arui'WoutdienacU-CfnasUT
tutlonal
amendment
to
make
this
Impossible.
Bulletins
CHILDKEX
TO
CANADA
4-
OTTAWA
The
first
three
thousand
British
children
to
be
brought
to
Canada
for
the
duration
of
the
war
will
arrive
about
the
middle
of
July,
Hon.
T.
A.
Crerar
told
Parliament
today.
Additional
groups
of
750
will
arrive
at
five-day
intervals
until
July
25.
The
government
is
unable
to
estimate
the
total
likely
coming
but
Mr.
Crerar
felt
it
would
reach
"very
large
dimensions."
HITLER
VISITS
PARIS
PARIS
Chancellor
Adolf
Hitler
visited
Taris
yesterday.
He
went
to
the
tomb
of
Napoleon
and
the
Palace
of
Versailles,
climbed
the
Eiffel
Tower
and
motored
1
through
the
boulevards
including
the
Tlace
de
la
Concorde.
cf
CAPITAL
TO
MOVE
BORDEAUX
The
French
government
is
expected
to
move
from
Bordeaux
to
Central
France.
(left
STERLING
MOUNTS
NEW
YORK
The
British
pound
sterling
took
a
sensational
j
bound
upward
today,
being
14c
up
to
$3.90.
The
Canadian
dollar
was
up
lUc
to
83c.
These
are
the
highest
points
since
early
in
the
war.
Twenty
Recruits
Here
This
Week
;
Local
Men
Are
Answering
To
Call
For
Enlistment,
Capt.
Harvey
Reports
Since
recruiting
opened
here
at,
INSPECTOR
i
OF
FORCES
Major
General
VT.
A.
Gtiesbach
Of
Edmonton
Is
Given
Important
Army
Post
In
West
.
Ottawa.
June
2r:
(CP
Ad-
insDector
-
ceneral
of
the
Canadian
Alght.
Arrest
Of
Daladier
GIBRALTAR,
June
27:
(CP)
An
unconfirmed
report
from
Casablanca
says
that
the
ar-
rest
of
Former
Premier
Edou-
ard
Daladier
has
been
order-
ed.
Casablanca
Is
tn
'French
Morocco
which
1s
"stilt
-loyal
and
has
not
accepted
the
ar-
mlstice
with
Germany.
It
is
said
that
Daladier
Is
one
of
those
whose
Intrigue
had
to
do
with
the
"disaster"
which
befel
France.
Daladier.
ac-
Wording
to
reports,
arrived
there
to
confer
with
General
August
Nogues.
French
High
Commissioner
in
Morocco,
but
later
his
arrest
"Immediately"
was
ordered.
Nogues
has
an-
nounced
Intention
of
contlnu-
lng
resistance
to
Germany
and
Italy.
Taking.
Pictures
At
Jasper
Park
Rocky
Mountain
Scenery
Intrigues
Thotographer
From
Chicago
I
JASPER
PARK,
June
27:
Com-1
pleting
for
the
first
time
a
series
colored
photographs
of
Canadian
Rockies
scenery
under
the
new
process
of
"three
dimension
photography."
Robert
V.
Brost,
ace
outdoor
photographer
of
Chicago,
for
the
coast
today
after
making
photographs
In
Jasper
Natlon-jal
Park
for
three
days.
Explaining
the
new
system,
Mr.
Brost
stated
that
three
dimension
photographs
were
a
portrayal
of
the
subject
as
near
as
It
Is
possible
to
get
It
Jto
the
view
from
the
human
eye.
"We
look
at
an
object
with
two
eyes,"
he
said.
'The
ordinary
'
cameras
view
It
through
one
lens,
thereby
lacking
depth,
which
Is
the
third
dimen
sion,
height
and
width
being
the
other
two.
My
special
camera
takes
pictures
through
two
lenses
and,
when
we
project
this
on
a
screen
and
look
at
It
through
glasses,
the
effect
Is
little
short
of
sensational."
Mr.
Brost
Is
maklne
a
xpHps
nf
Canadian
nlctures
for
dlsoiav
at
tho
first
of
this
week
for
various
the
World's
Fair
In
New
York,
units
of
Ihe
Canadian
AcUve
Ser-f
Thls
place
Is
a
photographer's
vice
Force
some
twenty
men
have
paradise
and
my
only
complaint
Is
volunteered,
It
was
stated
yester-
that
I
can't
pack
around
enough
day
by
Capt.
J.
T.
Harvey,
the
local
,Kodochrome
material
to
do
the
recruiting
off
leer.
The
units
taking
j
place
Justice,
This
Canadian
ex-recrults
here
Include
the
102nd
'hlblt
at
the
World's
Fair
this
sum-Battery,
Searchlight
Battery
and
mer
Is
sure
td
be
the
sensation
of
Canadian
Scottish.
Ithe
entire
exhibition,"
he
declared.
To
Russia
Sudden
Capitulation
Follows
Flight
of
Red
Aircraft
Over
Demanded
TerritoryDelay
of
Deadline
Asked
to
Consider
Certain
Points
lirxuiruiU
AT
MALTA
Twenty-three
Persons
Killed
In
Working
Class
Section
Of
Valetta
VALETTA,
Malta,
June
27:
(CP)
Twenty-three
persons
were
kill-
d
and
many
others
wounded
by
Itallan
bombers
in
the
working
class
section
of
Valetta.
The
raids.
apparently,
had
little
If
any
ef
feet,
on
naval
.bases.
War
News
MANY
BRITISH
SOLDIERS
LONDON
Never
before
have
so
many
soldiers
been
conrentrated
upon
these
British
Isles,
stated
War
Secretary
Anthony
Eden
yesterday.
Britons,
Canadians,
Australians,
New
Zealanders,
Indians,
French,
Poles,
Belgians
and
others,
thev
are
a
fine
body
of
men,
adequate
to
stem
any
invasion
should
the
enemy
run
the
hazard
of
a
landing.
EXTENDING
BLOCKADE
LONDON
Great
Britain
is
extending
the
contraband
control
blockade
to
include
the
coasts
of
France,
Portugal
and
Spain.
CHUNGKING
RAIDS
CHUNGKING
Several
more
important
buildings
were
destroyed
In
continued
Japanese
air
raids
.on
Chungking
yesterday.
The
latest
destroyed
buildings
include
the
Soviet
embassy
and
a
Canadian
hospital.
Dr.
Stewart
Allen
of
Montreal
was
in
charge
of'the
hospital.
.
NAZIS
MOVE
AFIELD
BORDEAUX
Continuing
the
J
occupation
of
the
French
coastline,
Nazi
troops
have
arrived
near
the
Spanish
frontier.
j
SURROUND
HONG
KONG
HONG
KONG
Japanese
forces
have
completed
the
encirclement
'
of
Hong
Kong
and
are
pushing
forces
towards
the
frontiers
of
French
Indo-China
which,
however,
the
Nipponese
disclaim
any
Intention
of
occupying.
From
Tokyo
it
is
reported
the
Japanese
government
will
consult
personally
with
Chancellor
Adolf
Hitler
In
regard
to
French
Indo-China
and
Netherlands
East
Indies.
NOT
SO
SWEET
ROME
Sale
of
cake,
sweets
and
ice
cream
will
be
limited
to
three
days
a
week
In
Italy
after
July
1.
..There
will
be
no
coffee
for
Italians
after
that
date.
APPEAL
TO
POPE
ROME
rope
Pius
yesterday.
Issued
an
appeal
to
Great
Britain
to
refrain
from
bombing
of
Rome.
High
7:3
a.m.
15.0
ft.
20:15
pjn.
jl7J
ft.
Lot
1:28
ajn.
8.1
ft.
13:15
pjn.
8.0
It
PRICE:
CENTS
'certain
Danube
ports.
The
ulti
matum
is
reported
to
nave
expire
a
at
10
pjn.
(Noon
Pacific
Standard
Time).
Prior
to
that,
however,
it
was
authoritatively
decided
that
Carol
had
agreed
to
accede
to
the
Soviet
demands.
Before
the
meeting
with
his
ministers
he
had
been
In
conference
with
German
and
Italian
ministers.
Later
It
was
stated
In
diplomatic
quarters
that
Roumania
had
de-
hHpH
tn
nub
at
trrfrvHai
nn
cessions
to
Russia
but
has
asked
Ume
to
discuss
Red
demands
and
his
ordered
precautionary
mobill--zatlon.
Little
more
than
five
hours
before
expiration
of
the
ultimatum,
Roumania
asked
for
postponement
bfthe-deadllnr.-'r
.
'
Foreign
military
attaches
heard
reports
of
squadrons
of
Russian
aircraft
flying
over
demanded
territory.
There
had
also
been
reports
during
the
past
few
days
of
border
clashes.
Yesterday
it
was
reported
that
Roumania
had
agreed
to
sell
oil
concessions
held
by
France
to
Oer-many.
To
Fight
Hungary?
Official
sources
disclosed
that
the
Roumanian
army
was
being
concentrated
in
Transylvania
near
the
"
Hungarian
frontier.
Hungary
has
been
agitating
for
restoration
of
this
territory
which
was
lost
after
the
last
war.
Officials
believe
that
King
Carol
has
decided
to
all
Russia's
demands
so
as
to
be
able
to
throw
all
'his
forces
against
expected
Hungarian
attempt
on
Transylvania.
TODAY'S
WEATHER
Prince
Rupert
Broken
clouds,
calm;
barometer,
30.32
(rising);
temperature,
53;
sea
smooth.
,
Triple
Island
Overcast,
east
southeast
wind,
three
miles
per
hour:
sea
smooth.
Langara
Island
Broken
clouds,
southeast
wind,
three
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
3058;
tempera-'
ture
48;
light
swell.
Bull
Harbor
Scattered
cloud?;,
northwest
wind,
five
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
30.32;
tempera-'
ture,
51;
sea
choppy.
,
Dead
Tree
Point
Broken
clouds,
calm;
barometer,
30.32;
tempera-!
ture.
54;
light
swell.
j
Alert
Bay
Scattered
cloudst
northwest
wind,
five
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
30.32;
temperature,
51;
sea
choppy.
Estevan
Cleart
northwest
wind,
fifteen
miles
per
hour,
barometer.
30.27.
Victoria
Fair,
westerly
'wind,
five
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
30.-25.
Vancouver
Fair,
easterly
wind,
ten
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
30.
25.
Prince
Qeorge
Fair,
southwest
wind,
five
miles
per
hour;
barom-
-eter,
30.16".
-j
UAH
GOLD
LONDON,
tcp)
The
Montreal
price
of
bar
gold
on
the
London
market
was
unchanged
today
at
$37.54
per
fine
ounce,
4
Hi
a
41
K
t"
it
V
t
f
-
n
i