n
n
II
I
II
u
w
ii
unwr
flier
ol
North
China
,huru
niovrd
against
,t.,hfid
Potions
ou
K3
(mill
oday.
ap-
'oc'-"--iti::
uno
Chiang
.
vcrnmcnt
Central
ul'
tblding
by
("
,.(irt
:rdcr.
gov-
.'
".d
u...
:.i
:d.
HIE
i
in
1
1
r.It
'
Is
Kspcctril
Thai
n.
It'lll
n
J
liJ
111"!
'v
Crn
1A
1
niornin
1
')C"I.Ctl
IWIl
a'
and
,r
.-.
v
be
tied
r
t
:'
-i,imr
pay
a.
j
..-
cw
mcm-t
it
.
:
reported
Sr.
bui.arj
agent
'12
3
uir
t
abur
Board
a
f
:qui
t
for
o
irr
hour
Tor
Saiii)
said,
and
;
:ura
the
rc-
'
t
"'
fir
;t
limp
In
v
;'..w
coaK-
that
''
t;
be
:n
paid
if
r.y
"
ted.
;
;p
were
effected,
on
the
coast
CIVIL
WAR
n
t
ami
nnrir
n
ti
vn
1
-it:
tald
today
!:r
move
to
in-
:t
i.rn
iviva
o
n
n
for
consul-
i
.
.uja.
.
rPDrcscni.
an
:r
t:.i
i
proven,
i
Ii
:.i
H"
.'aid
that
Iff
ti
r
mull
tnnlA
H
IT
OF
I
JlMlilU
I'b
Vit.
t
...I..
.1
T...
i
.
v
T!i
k
7i
Ian
nar-
tr
t..i
i
I
...
w
iir
mo
Anglo-
1
rnntt.
nt.
(i
Uie
narllament
-.unii:-
iinw
rioia
"'c
-tudcnls
--it,T
Four
uu
tun
arrcsicu.
IT
Mir.
.
m.
Sj'iHipsis
t
ai::i
rain
Is
fall-
uiaiirrn
interior
3
anti
mow
U
f.ill-
.;
!lp
c-ntrai
and
horth-''-
ol
Urn
h
nl
VUIUII1UKI,
"rri
suddrnly
along
the
lo
Increase
f1
('At
tril
f.tltt
.
1
1
l"J
nun
1U1II
r-
atlomoou
and
ln-
f"1
tain
Inil.l.l.
rr.
SJTtrd
to
t)r
clonclv
with
'"on?,
the
const
and
0
inttrinr
n-.l
-1
1..
llurrirs
nv..
II,-
province.
"
""mm
ohp
-ihd
"
Cwwt-Cloudy
C0Dt
fnt
r.,,..
rl....i
llrIl
IXirtlnn
l,.,v,
M
""'I
KU11IU1
IIIW.
."'
H'nds
fie.
l
nisi
w,,''"'
'rnn
,
"'raiurc
io-
QUITFn
Tl,...
--'
uauaaa
antas
acqultted
today
Plr.n
00
a
charee
oi
,confirt
cmmunlcate
.Clntoimauon
Labor
Wins
New
Zealand
Majority
Is
Slightly
Iteduccd
r.ul
Margin
Still
Safe
AUCKLAND,
New
Zealand
O'
New
Zealand's
Labor
gov
eminent,
in
power
for
the
last
II
years,
was
returned
in
today's
general
elections
with
a
slightly
reduced
majority.
With
only
two
ridings
still
in
doubt,
Labur
had
11
seals
compared
with
3
for
the
lal
Parliament,
mm
i;ic
National
parly
had
37
against
1
for
the
previous
house.
The
two
re
maining-
.seals
are
expected
to
go
Labor.
The
tabor
government
had
yesterday
retained
all
four
Maori
seats
in
the
House
of
Representatives
in
the
first
leg-
of
the
Dominion
general
elections,
the
voters
of
European
origin
polling
today
lo
elect
the
remaining
76
members
of
the
House.
The
major
voting
look
place
on
the
eleventh
anniversary
of
Labor's
accession
to
office.
BOY
HIT
BY
MOTOR
CAR
Son
of
Mr,
and
Mrs.
Kobert
Moore
of
Sniilhcrs
Injured
SMITH
ERS
(Special
to
Dally
News;
What
might
have
been
a
very
serious
accident,
occurred
yesterday
when
young
Kenneth
Moore,
three-year-old
onoi
ir.
and
Mrs.
Robert
Moore
of
Prince
George,
ran
out
from
behind
a
parked
truck
Into
the
side
of
a
car
driven
by
R.
W.
Calderwooa
Mr.
Caldcrwood
said
"he
was
driving
between
ten
and
fifteen
miles
per
hour
at
the
time.
The
bov
suffered
only
minor
bruises
and
lacerations.
He
Is
resting
comfortably
in
hospital.
Mr.
Caldcrwood
said
he
did
nnt
see
the
child
and
did
not
know
what
had
Happened
until
he
heard
a
scream
from
a
woman
passing
on
the
itrect
Ho
slopped
the
car
and
Jumped
out
to
sec
the
boy
being
jlckcd
up
by
Jack
chapman,
owner
of
the
narked
truck,
who
rushed
the
I
child
to
the
hospital.
Logging
Boat
From
Here
In
Trouble
VANCOUVER
O'-Thc
35-foot
logsiiv?
boat
J.
and
J.
hit
a
block
of
ice
and
was
holed
while
cn-
routc
down
the
coast
from
rrincc
n.mrrt
hut
the
three-man
crew
nnn
.irrH
to
beach
tho
sinking
vessel',
It
was
learned
here
last
ii,i
m
nihrr
details
were
available
here
Vancouver
ll'''5
Bralornc
Consolidated
"3
.a-
U.
It.
ll!
R.
X
f
CariDoo
quartz
2.70
Dcntonla
l
Grull
Wlhksnc
llcdlr.
Mascot'
L
Mlnto
Pcnd
Oreille
3-"
Pioneer
Premier
Border
.".
Premier
Gold
Privateer
-f
'2
(Reeves
McDonald
L25
itcno
'!?,,
Salmon
Gold
'
Sheep
Creek
Taylor
Bridge
Whitewater
Vananda
Congress
-
'J"
Pacific
Eastern
lledlcy
Amalsamatcd
....
.1
Spud
Valley
o
Central
Zcballos
07
Oils
A.
P.
Consolidated
Calmont
-f'2
C
and
E
Foothills
J'7
Home
75
Aumaquc
Bcaltlc
110
llubjo
11
Buffalo
Canadian
18
Consolidated
Smelters..
85.50
Eldona
52
Elder
Giant
Yellowknllc
5.7j
llardrock
5i
Jncknlfc
..
13
Jollct
Quebec
3
Little
Long
Lac
1-85
.
Mnrtsr-n
3i05
MacLeod
Cockshult
L70
53
Moncta
Omega
Pickle
Crow
2-0
San
Antonio
3-75
Senator
Rouyn
-53
Shcrritt
Gordon
2-05
Steep
Rock
2-10
v
22
Sturgeon
River
123
Lynx
Lapaska
3J
GodVs
Lake
5t''2
1-90
Negus
Aubelle
35
He
va.
Gold
3
Harrlcana
20
McKenzle
Red
Lake
.83
Donalda
1,35
B.C.
Willing
to
Enter
Pact
With
Federal
Gov't
PROVINCIAL
CEaTBAlWiCOL
NORTHERN
AND
UMBIA'
S
NEWSPAPER
1
f
A
V
I
TAXI
TAXI
Phone
537
fAND
SIGHT
SERVICE
DAYtAND
NIGHT
SERVICE
iniru
me.
Bill
and
Ken
Nesbitt
tniprcss
Hotel,
'.
vuimuaa
iiiusi
onuitlilC
1
UCllIC
run
xuutc
ivuuciu
mc
ncj
iu
iut
uicai
iu
mm
-av
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
NOVEMBER
27,
1946
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
ted
To
Kilt
British
King
and
Queen
AS
UNITED
NATIONS
DELEGATES
TO
CANAD
V
CONFER-
Louis
S.
St.
Laurent,
right,
Canadian
secretary
of
state
for
external
affairs
an
'
minister
of
Justice,
and
chairman
of
the
Canadian
delegation
to
the
United
Nations'
general
assembly,
confers
with
Canadian
representatives
Wishart
Robertson,
Canadian
minister
without
portfolio,
left,
and
Paul
Martin,
secretary
of
state
of
Canada,
in
the
general
assembly
auditorium
at
Flushing,
New
York,
during
the
peace
organization's
second
session.
IMPORTED
LIQUORS,
WINES
HERE;
BEST
STOCK
SINCE
WAR
COMING
UP
h!
Snjinish.
Portugese
and
French
wines
mill
HfitwirM
wliipli
h:ivc
not
been
seen
since
the
early
days
of
the
war
when
the
old
stocks
expired
are
re-
turning
in
noticeable
quantities
to
tne
sneives
ui
uiu
government
liquor
store,
a
tour
of
the
public
retail
beverage
emporium
yesterday
aiiernoon
wun
vemiui
$35
MILLION
IN
SHIP
CONTRACTS
OTTAWA
Contracts
have
been
completed
for
the
con-s
struction
in
Canada
of
$35,-732,825
worth
of
shipping
for
the
French
government
in
tne
next
two
years.
In
British
Columbia,
25
self-propelled
Rhine
barges
are
to
be
constructed
by
the
Victoria
Machinery
Depot
at
an
estimated
cost
of
$2,587,125.
QUICK
BUTTER
MAKING
DEVICE
OTTAWA
Q-
Two
continuous
nir
mar.hlncs
of
a
type
which
might
revolutionize
the
huttci'
industry
were
in
com
mercial
use
In
Germany
ueiore
their
seizure
by
the
Allies,
om-clala
of
the
National
Research
Council
said
today.
The
exact
quality
of
tne
ma
chines'
product
lias
not
been
determined.
The
report
said
Uiat
preliminary
investigations
on
Ihcqulck
butter
machines
i.s
being
made
at
request
ot
the
National
Dairy
Council.
,
Medieval
ho
u
s
c
w
1
v
c
s
ut
crosses
on
buns
lo
urevent
the
devil
from
-polling
the
baking.
ooDOOOooaooboooooooooooooouoooaaoc.oeoooocoooaoo
TODA
Y'S.
STOCKS
::
n
.TnimsLnn
Co.
Ltd.
lVJUi
HV-UJ
-
ww--"
OWaMOOMOOooooeooowoooooooaooooow
Toronto
O.
L.
Youngman
rcvcaiea.
Famous
name
wines,
ports
and
sherries
are
back
aaain
and
even
some
Mumm's
champagne,
which
has
not
been
seen
here
for
six
or
seven
"years.
Is
on
hand
for
those
of
aristocratic
taste
whose
purses
can
afford
It.
Australian
sautcnics
arc
among
the
return-
In;;
lines.
"The
stock
Is
the
best
since
the
war
started,"
said
Vendor
Youngman.
"We
should
be
able
to
look
after
the
most
of
tastes."
In
the
spirits
line,
imported
rums
arc
available
again.
Mr.
Youiraman
hinted
that
there
should
be
a
bottle
of
im
nortrd
Scotch
whiskey
this
De
cember
for
every
Prince
Rupert
customer.
The
"No
Scotch
io
day"
"Ign.
-which
has
been
so
much
In
evidence
of
late,
should
be
due
for
relegation
soon.
WINNIPEG
P-
British
Colum
bia
U
still
willing
to
enter
into
an
agreement
with
the
federal
government
if
the
Dominion
will
offer
a
reasonable
sum
in
compensation
for
provincial
taxa
tion
rights.
Premier
jonn
uan
sniri
In
nn
Interview
hcic
last
night..
Enroute
to
Ottawa,
the
u.i.
Premier
said
that
the
sum
pro
vided
bv
the
Dominion
should
bo
annroximately
the
amount
Mint.
Mm
niovince
collected
In
taxes
'prior
to
the
federal
war
time
taxation
agreement.
LABOR
GROUP
TO
DEFEND
SPANIARDS
VANCOUVER
0
An
all-out
leKal
battle
was
promised
today
bv
-delegates
of
the
Vancouver
Labor
Council,
C.C.L.,
to
prevent
the
enforced
return
to
Spain
and
possible
death
before
a
firing
squad
of
four
Spanish
refugees
from
General
Franco's
army
who
fled
into
France
and'
stowed
away
on
a
Vancouver-bound
freighter.
The
four
were
described
as
members
of
the
anti-Franco
movement.
They
wen;
Julian
M.
Fustcr
and
Jose
Cms
Perez,
botli
21;
Francisco
Gasco
01sbcct,.25.
and
Everlano
Ganso
Sanchcs.
Housed
behind
,
bars
in
Van-
couvcrs
immigration
sncd,
tncy
told
of
beatings
from
superiors
In
the
Spanish
army.
Bulletins
ATOMIC
RESEARCH
Vancouver
The
National
Research
Council
has
made
a
grant
of
$6100
to
Ihc
Univer
sity
f
British
Columbia
for
atomic
research
work
and
$5990
for
work
on
synlhclic
rubber,
COSTA
RICA
CRASH
SAN
JOSE,
Costa
Rica
"wenty-two
persons
were
killed,
including
two
crew
members,
in
Ihc
crash
tof
an
air
liiicr.
near
here.
QUEER
EXPLOSION
CHICAGO
One
man
was
killed
and
two
injured
in
a
freak
accident
here
today.
There
was
an
csplosion
in
a
tobacco
shon
and
the
front
blewinto
a
passing
street
car,
passengers
in
which
"were
the
casualties.
RUSSELL'S
STORY
VANCOUVER
Donald
Rus
sell
has
told
his
story
of
events
leading
up
to
the
slaying
of
Kobert
Tceporten
lo
his
dc
fence
counsel,
S.
K.
Munro
of
New
Westminster.
WORLD
HORSE
RACE
NEW
YORK
A
world
championship
horse
race
is
proposed
for
Empire
City.
Horses
would
be
brought
by
airplane.
II
will
be
a
distance
of
lr'i
miles
with
a
$100,000
prize.
Winners
of
the
Kentucky
Derby
and
the
Epsom
Derby
and
other
events
would
participate.
THOUGHT
WAR
STILL
ON
MANILA
Twenty-four
armed
Japanese
have
just
surrendered
lo
American
military
authorities
on
one
of
Ihc
Philippine
Islands.
They
haJ
only
just
found
cut
that
the
war
was
over.
t
'SHOOTING
NEAR
ROADS
VICTORIA
Provincial
police
'announce
that
persons
caught
(ihboting
near
highways
will
be
severely
dealt
with.
There
has
been
another
incident
near
Clovcrdale
in
the
Eraser
Valley
of
a
bullet
from
the
bush
entering
the
windshield
of
a
car.
THAMES
IN
FLOOD
LONDON
The
playing
fields
of
Eton
and
the
grounds
of
Windsor
Castle
arc
under
water
as
vthc
Thames
River
floods
following
heavy
rains
which
continue.
HERRING
RUN
OFF
,
VICTORIA
The
herring
run
off
the
southeast
coast
ot
Vancouver
Island
has
fallen
off
on
account
cf
cold
weather.
There
has
been
fx
record
pack
so
far
of
551,000
cases.
Juvenile
Court
Cases
Adjourned
Hearings
acalnst
24
Juveniles
charged
with
disorderly
conduct
LONG-KNOWN
ELEMENT
i
n
connection
with
Hallowe'en
c,.tnh...
u
aic
rniird
night
damaee.
were
adjourned
(brimstone,
has
been
known
to
until
Saturday
by
Juvenile
Court
man
from
remote
times.
Juo.ge
w,
u.
vance
yvcluajr.
F.B.I.
Measures
Saved
Their
Majesties
On
l?39
American
Visit
LONDON
UNAWARE
LONDON
(CP)
Reports
from
Washington
of
a
plot
to
assassinate
the
King
and
Queen
during
their
1939
United
States
tour
was
labelled
"news"
by
government
and
Scotland
Yard
officials.
"We
have
not
heard
anything
about
this,"
said
a
government
official.
"It
is
entirely
news."
WASHINGTON,
D.C.
(CP)
The
Federal
Bureau
nf
TnvPshVntinn
disf
lnsed
last
ni
t
that
two
Germane
Fritz
Weidemann,
then
GermQ
consul-general
at
C
V-nicnn
nnrl
WovTHdn
SdVl
Winn
H
1
SRP.
.
1X1
P.
I
.
.
i
n
nil
1.
tl,
i
assassination
ot
Jimg
ueorge
ana
tueen
niuzautar
during
their
visit
to
the
United
States
in
1939.
As
a
result,
one
of
the
greatest
pro-.
tpptlvp
nets
ever
assemDica
in
modern
times
was
immediately
thrown
about
the
King
and
Queen
on
their
trip
to
United
States
and
Canada.
These
pro
tective
measures
obviated
any
attempt
being
ever
made
to
carry
out
the
plot
as
no
op
portunity
presented
itself.
The
Federal
Bureau
or
investi
gation
did
not
disclose
the
meth
od
of
learning
of
the
plot
nor
did
it
disclose
the
proposed
method
of
assassination.
,
At
that
time
Schwlnn
was
an
active
member
of
the
German-
Amprionn
Bund
and
later
was
deported
to
Germany
as
a
dan
gerous
alien.
SLAVS
FORTIFY
GREEK
BORDER
ATHENS
O)
The
frontier
ministry
announced
today
that
the
Yugoslav
government
had
informed
the
Greek
minister
In
Belgrade
that
Yugoslavia
is
strengthening
Its
forces
along
the
frontier
because
of
the
large
numbers
of
Greeks
"seeking
refuge
from
the
terror"
in
northern
Greece.
Meanwhile,
a
new
battle
has
broken
out
in
Macedonia.
The
Greek
Third
army
headquarters
said
that
600
members
of
a
Communist"
band
had
occupied
two
villages.
This
action
wok
nlace-
20
to
25
miles
from
the
scene
of
recent
clasncs
on
ine
Skra-Notla
front,
not
far
from
the
Yugoslav
border.
Reinforcements
were
moved
in
and
planes
were
being
throwa
Into
the
mounting
battle.
RUSSIA
ASKS
FACTS
ABOUT
ATOM
BOMB
,
LAKE
SUCCESS
IP;
A
demand
.hv
Russian
Foreign
Minister
V.
M.
Molotov
that
the
United
States
supply
full
Information
on
atomic
weapons
today
gave
rise
to
the
possibility
that
increased
pressure
will
be
exerted
to
strip
the
veil
of
secrecy
from
the
deadly
bomb.
Molotov's
statement
before
the
United
Nations
political
committee
yesterday
implied
that
Russia
would
want
to
know
in
connection
with
Its
four-point
proposal
for
disarmament
how
many
bombs
the
United
State
had,
where
they
were,
the
country's
manufacturing
capacity
and
future
plans.
Actually
it
could
be
interpreted
to
cover
everything
but
the
actual
"know-how"
of
the
bomb,
and
even
that
might
be
presum
ed
to
be
Included
in
the
Russian
demand.
On
the
basis
of
previous
per-formancis,
the
United
States
is
expected
tp
oppose
any
such
move
until
all
safeguards
are
set
up
and
the
international
inspection
system
well
established.
RICHMOND,
Surrey,
Eng.
?)
Brlg.-den.
J.
J.
H.
Nation,
71,
former
Conservative
M.P.,
has
died.
PUTTING
DOWN
JEWISH
RIOTS
Tea
Gas,
Fire
Hose
anH
Clubs
Are
Used
by
British
Troops
at
Haifa
Monday
HAIFA
tj)
Steel-helmeted
British
troops
were
using
tear
aas.
fire
hoses
and
clubs
to
put
down
a
riot
of
shouting
Jewish
refugees
aboard
the
immigrant
shin
Hamerla
Halvrl
after
an
hour-long
battle
in
which
10
soldiers
were
injured,
four
seri
ously.
The
riot
was
touched
on
when
troops
boarded
a
shin,
biggest
yet
lo
attempt'the
dash
to
Palestine,
to
begin
removal
of
illegal
Immigrants
to
three
Brit
ish,
troopships
to
await
the
decision
of
the
Palestine
Supreme
Court
on
their
future.
It
was
reported
to
have
3,370
refugees
on
board.
"The
blighters
were
tossing
full
tins
of
UNBRA
food
at
us,"
a
police
officer
said.
"It
was
ankle
deep
on
the
cock."
At
the
height
of
the
fight
pas
sengers
hung
a
huge
banner
over
the
side
of
the
ship,
signed
"Commander-in-Chief,
Jewish
Resistance
Movement,"
and
reading
"For
every
Jew
murder
ed
or
wounded
aboard
this
ship
you
will
pay
in
English
blood,
You
have
been
warned."
Presumed
Dead,
Wife
Returns
After
17
Years
VULCAN,
Alta.
SB
Legal
tangles
today
faced
a
farmer
here
whose
wife,
officially
presumed
dead
more
thai)
a
year
ago,
returned
to
Alberta
from
Australia
after
17
years'
absence.
Farmer
Lacey
Jones
Hollls-tcr
obtained
a
court
decree
in
May,
1945,
presuming
the
death
of
his
wife,
Mrs.
Sylvia
Cuban
Gertrude
Hollister.
After
a
fruitless
16-year
quest
for
her
in
Canada,
New
Zealand
and
Australia,
he
married
again
in
1945.
Sunday
night
the
first
Mrs.
Hollister
arrived
in
Calgary,
about
58
miles
southwest
of
here,
with
a
party
of
Australians
and
other
travellers
from
"down
under."
$50,000
FIRE
,
IN
VANCOUVER
VANCOUVER
0;
Several
fire
men
were
Injured,
non
seriously,
and
property
damage
estimated
at
$50,000
was
caused
today
when
fire
destroyed
the
three-
storey
plant
of
the
Imperial
Casket
Co.
here.
FINED
$100
IN
COUNTY
COURT
Judged
guilty
o;
being
"found
in
a
dwelling
by
night,"
William
Patrick
Brunelle
was
sentenced
to
nav
a
$1C0
fine
with
an
op
tion
of
three
months
in
Jail
by
Judce
W.
E.
Fisher
in
County
Court
Tuesday
afternoon.
The
Incident
took
nlace
at
Queen
Charlotte
City
on
November
3.
FACES
SHOWDOWN
United'
Mine
Workers
chief
John
L.
Lewis
who
opened
negotiations
in
Washington
with
Secretary
of
Interior
J.
A.
Krug
on-a
pay
increase
for
400,000
soft
coal
miners,
is
shown
as
he
left
the
meeting
at
the
interior
department.
He
later
called
for.
a
walkout
of
miners
on
Nov.
20,
and
now
faces
prosecution.
Lewis
Jrial
Starts
Today
WASHINGTON
O)
Judge
T.
Alan
Gcldsborough
said
today
that
John
L.
L9wls
and
hi3
United
Mine
Workers
would
be
"guilty
of
contempt
of
court"
it
it
Is
proved
legally
that
they
disregarded
his
order
against
the
soft
coal
mine
walkout
In
those
words
he
Indicated
at
the
opening
of
the
hearing
this
morning
that
his
decision
In
the
case
against
Lewis
wculd
not
be
influenced
by
the
union's
claim
that
the
"stop
strike"
order
violated
the
Norris
-
Laguardla
anti-injunction
act.
"No
one
cart
disobey
an
hf-
,
Junction,"
said
the
Judge.
"If
that
is
done,
we
would
have
anarchy."
He
said
that
the
400,000
miners
had
made
"a
very
great
mistake
in
walking
out
before
the
courts
had
ruled
on
the
contract
dis
pute
with
the
eo7einnient."
As
the
contempt
trial
opened,
the
whole
morning
was
tak?n
un
with
arguments
by
three
or
Lewis'
lawyers
seeking
td'--wih
dismissal
ot
the
action.
They
challenged
the
right
of
the
court
to
try
Lewis
and
declared
that
operation
ot
coal
mines
lsjnot
a
"sovereign"
function
of
the
government.
HALF
MILLION
IN
GRATUITIES
Tremendous
Amcunt
Has
Been
Drawn
by
Canadian
Services,
Survey
Shows
OTTAWA
KB
Former
mem
bers
of
Canada's
fighting
forces
have
drawn
around
$520,000,000
in
gratuities
and
re-establishment
credits.
A
survey
of
the
services
showed
that
close
to
1,000,000
men
and
women
have
obtained
benefits
with
the
Army
outnumbering
the
combined
totals
ot
the
other
two
setvices
both
In
number
ot
beneficiaries
and
in
segregate
sum
received.
One-time
Army
members
so
far
have
collected
about
$300,-000,000.
The
Navy,
total
ls;$2.-850,000
and
Air
Force
personnel
around
$150,000,000.
Local
Tides
Thursday,
November
28,
1946
High
17-7
feet
15:43
19.4
feet
Low
9:50
10.1
feet
22:30
5.4
feet