RED
TOP
CABS
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRA
311
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Phone
j49
Phne
TAXI
TAXI
-J"
j
KASPEU
C.
McINTYRB
537
Stand
Kupcrt
Tobacco
Stoic
across
Irom
Ormes)
DAY
and
NIGHT
SERVICE
DAY
AND
NIGHT
SERVICE
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
Bill
and
Ken
Nesbitt
VOL.
XXXV
No.
74.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,.
THURSDAY,
MARCH
28,
1946
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
"3fc
.
3
USSI
A
PULLS
OUT
UNITED
NATIONS
SECURITY
COUNCIL
,
a.
i.
i
VIET
OFFICIAL
ES
LIEUT.
REDIN
..
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f
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p.
1
a
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Nicolall
Rcdin.
awaiting
preliminary
r
on
an
i
(piunasv
.......
t,v.
.
ci
i
n.n
ofii;:;ai
sovici
vuiwuruiu-VavMov
flew
to
Portland
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rlfi
Ri
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and
a;uni-
prnnar'ii?
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CITY
The
UN$RA
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tt
at
Atlantic
!
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a
weeping
pro
t,
u
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i
in?
the
wor'l
!
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which
rcorcs-n
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nations,
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wherry
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m
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na.:in
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vote.
little
cd
in
the
final
Minimum
Wage
iTiRn
Minister
ugLabo-
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)
Did
tlc-jiv
'
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'
;hal.
'tfgcUve
tc
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control
of
the
wTe
regulations
In
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NiiAMMMJ
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Court
Today
'
KtCd
If'
e
iv"
Membc-
or
fid
under
the
Act.
tcday
wa-:
'iiil
and
ordrrcd
His
$10,000
bail
if.
-!
irtl
Tin
Montrcal-.nuiittcd
fsr
trial
:r,
af
the
Court
wi
III
II.
-tCIii-i
:illv;f1
.Inil.n)i
Prliin
1
'
i'
at
today's
:itw
before
Judge
Rene
hcid
for
th?
,4
Oi
''ivlnz
Rose
onnnT-
10
make
vnlnntorv
tnlr
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our
defence
for
i
C'-hen
snlrl
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n
m
.
ii
theindict-undn
(h.-huus
u
char?-ere
flu,
ii
red.
The
dates
be-
'
l
hui.
..
.
.
.
...
c-mmit
nd
indictable
of-Ws
'tried
to
June
3,
;itl
S-
mbc
c,
1945.
The
of
2'
:f
;ons
with
whom
u
charted
with
imiinr
mil
j
'
1
CUPM
1
o
nfrsnio(
dded
(r
the
indictment.
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llaht
tn
niVilv
In
WUrt
K.nir'o
T,-U
.
'
i
wni;'
l
onrti
Mini
1
fr.r
,
,
T.
j
"t
v
shs
he
may
ap-
-r;
'CiV
tflnl
accused
of
com-
"S
information
to
the
H.UL
Union
and
with
consplr-
w"i
Dr
ro
j
,
I
--
J
HIUILlUUl
llllll
arcn
nnni
i
nm.
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Ml
1M
A
C
Went
.
had
bcen
,ts
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Am
Autoiobllc
Work-,.
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voctn
la..,
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n
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rpml,
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in
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V1
riir.r.
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shake
Ref
uses
SECRET
RUSS-NAZI
TREATY
IS
NUERNBERG,
Joachim
von
Rlbbentrop's
farmer
pcrsnn-a!
secretary
attempted
to
testify
before
the
International
military
tilbunal
today
that
she
had
seen
the
original
of
a
secret
treaty
allegedly
signed
by
Russia
and
Genmny
in
1033
for
the
partition
of
Poland
and
the
Baltic
States
but
a
quick
objection
by
the
Soviet
pro'c.
.iter
interrupted
her.
The
former
secretary,
Ma-2aret
Blanlc.
had
lwcly
had
ATTORNEY
GENERAL
OF
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
DIES
'BHjJjB
MpPMWMaMW
Cnpy
right
Uj
Korth
HON.rR.
L,
MAITLAND,
K.C..
articipate
TESTIFIED
than
four
months
as".
The
tribunal
recessed
Immediately
to
discuss
the
matter
In
private.
Withdrawal
Asreement
China
and
Russia
Complete
Plans
for
I'variialion
Hut
Not
I'or
Honly
Payment
CHNGKIXO
-China
has
nc-
l
-rpted
Russian
plans
to
leave
J
Manchuria
by
April
1,
This
was
;
announced
yesterday
by
China''
vice-minister
of
foreimi
nffalrs.
Meanwhile,
unconfirmed
dis
patches
state
that-
the
RusJanf
have
promised
t'o
withdraw
from
Manchuria's
capital,
Changchun,
as
soon
as
government
troops
arrive.
The
Chinese
foreign
affairs
official
then
declared
that
China
has
not
received
any
assurances
that
)Vie
Ru.slans
will
pay
for
any
Industrial
equipment
taken
from
Manchuria
as
war
booty.
Lunan
Trial
i
Now
On
List
Anojlirr
ljjHonacf
iisttcct
Kr
Uvivrd
OTTAWA-
Anothrr
cspionajrf
iiir.tvpt
will
appear
in
court
to-
i
niui
"ow
when
seven
chnrse
i
fnc?
j
Cuptnin
fiordon
Luiian.
whaTinv)
ii
a;
tn
an
Ottawa
court,
tiils
wilt
b;
the
first
of
,it
least
rcven
licl'vldusl
spy
IrlaU.,
;
?
One
anile
of
the
spy-probe
h.s
-riven
rise
to
speculation
that
Quebec's
anti-Ccmmunlst
padlock
law
may
be
revived.
Two
men
charged
with
nt
tempting
to
impede
Justice
by
circulating
pamphlets
were
arraigned
in
a
Montreal
court
yesterday.
The
pamphlets
in
question
were
In
litiort.
of
Labor-Progressive
Fred
Rose,
who
has
been
arrtst-
d
on
charges
laid
under
the
Official
Secrets
Act.
assortment
of
pale-faced
-
faced,
undcrwear-trarbnd
"iatKrc,f
rd-
Qyros
larScly
worc
bascba11
sults-
The
Kinsmen,
supported
by
a
chccr
section
and
a
moscot,
went
through
antics
clearly
designed
to
beguile
their
opponents
into
thinking
the
game
was
not
a
gamo
but
a
minstrel
show
.that
they
could
sit
back
and
relax
Dut
the
Gyros
were
much
too
crafty.
They
won.
Kinsmen
Past
President
Carter
mascotted
his
team
to
defeat
In
a
Quakerish
hat
and
well
plllowcd(
knee-lcngth
shorts.
The
speed.
If
not
the
violence
of
the
game,
was
subdued
by
tho
terrific
amount
of
holding,
which
befel
anyone
unfortunate
enough
to
find
the
ball
In
his
hands,
Sometimes
a
player
would
hold
another
apparently
Just
on
the
(Continued
on
Paae
4)
I
Britr.
Robert
A.
Wyman,
C.B.E..
VANCOUyEJl
(CP)
-
Hon.
RoyalthinRton
j
SSiSw
Maitland,
K.C.,
Attorney-General
Ol
Iiritisn-tolum-
j
with
headquarters
In
Vancouver,
bia
and
Leader
of
the
Progressive-
Cnnservativp
!
who
is
visiting
the
city
on
or-nartv
in
the
province,
died
this
morning
in
hospital
:
"1
business,
was
speaker
to-I
.
V,
f
.,
u.,,.f
,i:
day
at
the
regular
weekly
lun-
heart
di-1
here
from
influenza
coninhcated
by
a
coi
chcyon
of
the
rlncc
RupcJt
Ro.
tion.
He
had
been
(piite
ill
for
a
couple
of
weeks
but
tary
club,
hopes
had
been
entertained
forf
-
'
"
'
his
recovery.
His
passing,
l
therefore,
a
shock
to
his
many
friends
throughout
the
province
and
the
Dominion.
Mr.
Maitland
had
been
Attorney-General
since
December
1941
when
he
Joined
with
Premier
John
Hart
in
forming
the
coaiu
i
tion
government
or
urmsn
Columbia.
He
entered
public
life
in
1924
when
he
unsuccessfully
contested
a
Vancouver
seat
in
the
Legislature.
He
was
first
elected
In
1928
and
was
reflected
In
1937,
1941
and
1915.
He
had
served
as
minister
without
port
folio
in
the
Tolmle
government,
Born
In
Ingcrsoll,
Ontario,,
January
9,
1889,
Mr.
Maitland
was
57
years
of
age.
He
came
west
with
his
family
as
a
boy
and
was
educated
In
Vancouvci
He
Is
survived
by
his
widow,
one
son
and
two
daughters.
One
son
lost
his
life
overseas
while
serving
with
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force.
Slayer
of
Beauty
Queen
Is
Sought
MONTREAL
Montreal
detectives
are
investigating
the
death
of
a
former
beauty
queen,
Marie
Aurore
Tessier.
The
homicide
squad
is
looking
for
a
man
who.
it
is
believed,
met
the
47-year
old
model
the
night
before
she
was
found
strangled
in
her
downtown
apartment
To
IP
time
to
a-srrt
that
such
a
tr.
aty
had
been
shird
by
von
Hibbcn-trop
and
Fur-inn
Minister
M
ilo-tov
of
Russian,
vhm
the
Soviet
prosecutor
vu.
on
his
feet,
objecting.
The
pspatcutni
said
that
the
matted
ju
irrelevant
and
Ui.
wltneSi'was
nut
competent
to
testify
ci.nccniinst
the
alleged
treaty
thus
pasimt
one
of
the
itnit
drlrntc
problems
to
be
niTxcnt'drt
i'i
the
tiibinwl
.sin?"
the
war
ft
imr.s
trial
opened
more
RULES
ARE
CASUALTIES,
GYROS
ARE
VICTORS
IN
GYRO-KIN
HOOP
GAME
In
a
basketball
"game"
in
which
the
rule-book
was
the
only
casualty,
a
crack
Gvros
blanketed
the
black
Kinsmen
Globe
Trotters
by
a
score
12-6
to
win
the
plastic
receptacle
symbolic
of
screwball
honors
on
the
Civic
Centre
gyin
floor
at
last
night's
official
hooi
opening
season.
:
-
Although,
they
played
only
thrcc-mlnute
quarters,
the
gamo
lasiea
long
cnuugn
w
miuw
i-ucn
member
to
blithely
smash
at
I
least
one
rule
with
grand
im-,
punity,
despite
the
whistle
toot-,
Ins
of
referees
Betty
Payne
and
Edna
SandaU.
...mm,
crt.
ihp
rVns-vftiiim.,.
,
1
sandwiched
between
two
more
serious
encounters
in
the
first
official
night
of
basketball
In
the
Civic
Centre
gym.
Gyros,
keen
for
victory
from
I
the
start,
appeared
ovT
the
floor
first
with
lacrosse
fticks
and
softballs,
with
which'
they
pre
sumably
Intended
to
confuse
their
opponents
by
making
them
J
think
that
they
(
were
playing
something
else
besides
basket-1
ball.
Both
teams
succeeded
in
beromJnn
sllehtlv
eon
'used
In
In
Discussion
Of
I
SulletihA
ADOPT
41-1IOUK
WEEK.
VICTORIA
The
province
of
British
Columbia
adopts
the
tt-hour
week
in
legislation
Introduced
today
by
Minister
of
Ijatmr
George
Pearson.
Labor
had
asked
for
a
10-hour
week.
The
60c
minimum
wage
request
was
turned
down.
BUTTER
PRICE
INCREASE
OTTAWA
The
agriculture
committee
of
Pailiamcnt
Is
considering
an
increase
in
(lie
price
of
butter
by
4c
or
Sc
a
pound.
The
increase
is
recommended
by
the
Canadian
Federation
of
Agricuture.
UNEMPLOYMENT
EASING
OTTAWA
Minister
of
Pensions
Ian
Mackenzie
expies-ed
the
opinion
today
that
the
peak
of
unemployment
in
Canada
had
passed.
There
would
be
a
sharp
decrease
in
the
number
of
unemployed
war
Vete'rans,
he
predicted.
BEER
-WORKERS''
STRIKE
MONTREAL
Seven
hundred
Brewery
workers
of
three
Na-!
Uimal
Breweries
Ltd.
plants
in
,
Montreal
have
gone
on
strike
in
demand
for
increased
wages
.and
shorter
working
hours.
i
BIG
TOURIST
BOOM
'ICT0UIA?yE.fOi:wtif-bottom,
deputy
minister
f
trade
and
industry,
sees
a
record
$50,000,000
tourist
season
in
British
Columbia
this
year,
$20,000,000
over
the
av-erag
year.
Importance
Of
City
Interest
In
Hinterland
Is
Emphasized
A
highway
outlet
for
the
Alaska
Highway
through
'the
Groundhog
coal
country
to
Hazelton
to
link
up
with
the
Prince
Rupert
would
Jbe
of
utmost
benefit
to
Prince
Rupert
and
the
central
interior
generally,
declared
Rev.
(Capt.)
J.
E.
Whittles,
pre-war
rector
of
the
Anglican
Church
at
Rurns
Lake,
who
spoke
before
the
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club
yesterday.
Capt.
Whittles
said
that
the
people
of
the
In
terior
were
much
Impressed
with
the
agitation
which
had
beeii
!
tlmc
out
to
explore
it
thoroughgoing
on
among
Prince
Rupert
ly
and
investigate
the
possibill-peoplc
lately
with
a
view
to
tics
of
a
great
country."
bringing
about
development
of
Thc
importance
of
a
good
this
port
and
thc
hinterland.
M
.
,
...
.
,.
.
tw
L
,ni.ru.i
i.i,
highway
outlet
to
thc
coast
was
the
new
spirit
of
community
unity
which
was
being
display-,
cd
here
and
which
was
being
exemplified
in
various
ways.
Capt.
Whittles
wondered
tf
It
was
generally
realized
that
such
points
as
Smlthers
and
Burns
Lake
.were
in
close
promlxity
to
the
exact
geographical
centre
of
British
Columbia.
Interesting
factual
information
which
Capt.
Whittles
disposed
to
his
listeners
was
that
there
were
no
less
than
100
sawmills,
operating
today
in
the
area
around
Burns
Lake
and
towards
Tweedsmulr
Park.
Pit
props
were
selling
at
S35
a
cord
and
their
production
was
constituting
a
very
lucrative
industry
at
this
time.
Thc
Army
padre
also
spoke
of
R'boom
in
the
trapping
industry
with
squirrel
bringing
from
$1
to
$1.35
whereas
they
had
sold
for
15c
to
25c
in
pre-war
days.
Mink
were
up
to
$40
as
compared
with
$8
while
marten
were
bringing
$100
and
thc
always
valuable
fisher
up
to
$205.
"That
central
Interior
country,;
asserted
Capt.
Whittles,
"has
tremendous
possibilities
and
It
seems
to
mc
that
Prince
Rupert's
future
depends
almost
entirely
upon
Its
development.
But
you
must
continue
to
bring
pressure
to
bear
to
ensure
that
th6
development
will
be
of
such
mutual
benefit
will
actually
be
brought
about,
"Before
you
can
really
boasf.
however
you
mu4
see
the
conn
KILLED
IN
ELEVATOR
VANCOUVEIL-rJohn
McWil-liams,
55,
was
killed
this
morning
in
an
accident
in
Woodwards'
industrial
elevator.
FOURTH
SMALLPOX
DEATH
SEATTLE
Mrs.
Cornelius
Hay,
32,
passed
away
today
to
make
the
fourth
death
in
the
current
epidemic
of
smallpox
here.
There
arc
sixteen
cases
still
in
isolation.
SMOKE
EATERS
WIN
TRAIL
Trail
Smoke
Eaten,
defeated
New
Westminster
Koyals
5
to
4
to
even
up
the
brst-out-of-five
Western
Canada
senior
hockey
final
at
two
wins
apiece.
EDMONTON
BEATS
VERNON
VERNON
Edmonton
downed
Vernon
Legionaitres
4
to
.1
to
win
the
first
game
of
the
best
five
In
the
Western
Canada
intermediate
hockey
final
series.
CHAI'LALN
INVESTED
LONDON
At
a
plivatc
Investiture
at
Buckingham
Palace,
Major
John
Weir'
Foote.
of
Port
Hope,
Ontario,
was
awarded
the
Victoria
Cross'
by
the
King.
The
famed.'
!"Padre
X"
of
Rojal
Hamilton
Light
Infantry,
won
the
V.C.
for
gallantry
in
the
Dieppe
raid
wHen-TVeftjwjto
-remain:,
be-d
nind
wun
'wounded
soldiers
rather
than;
evacuate.
After
the
investiture
he
spent
twenty
minutes
with
His
Majesty
in
a
private
apaitment
on
the
i
second
floor
of
the
Palace.
j
try
for
yourselves.
Every
Prince
Rupert
businessman
should
take
emphasized
by
thc
spcaktr.
Intelligent
and
mutual
interest
between
city
and
hinterland
could
.be
best
dtveloped
thereby.
"It
would
be
a
shame
and
a
crime,"
!
he
declared,
"tf
the
highway
j
built
during
thc
war
were
allow
ed
to
deteriorate
to
such
an
extent
that
it
would
be
impossible
to
use."
THE
WEATHER
General
Synopsis
A
disturbance
400
miles
west
of
south
Vancouver
Island
and
northern
Washington
Is
moving
eastward
and
is
expected
to
reach
thc
coast
during
late
af
ternoon
and
into
southeastern
British
Columbia
early
Friday
morning.
Increasing
cloudiness
r.nd
intcrmittsnt
precipitation
is
expected
ahead
of
this
disturbance
and-showery
conditions
after
i
ts
passage.
Forecast
North
Coast
and
Queen
Charlotte
Islands-Cloudy
with
frequent
showers
becoming
continuous
rain
on
Queen
Charlottes
early
afternoon.
Minimum
temperature
31,
surface
winds
strong
southeast
23
to
30
southern
end
of
Charlottes,
becoming
moderate
southwest
this
evening.
Elsewhere
moderately
south
15
miles
per
hour.
Friday,
cloudy
with
showers,
maximum
temperature
40.
ranian
Soviet
Plan
To
Control
Oil
Fields
Is
Disclosed
Persian
Spokesman
Reveals
No
Agreement
Made
For
Withdrawal
of
Red
Forces
From
His
Country
NEW
YORK
(CP)
Russia
walked
out
of
thu
U.N.O.
Security
Council
meeting
yesterday.
The
Russian
exit
came
after
it
became
apparent,
the
Soviet
was
mot
going
to
get
her
own
way
about
the
date
for
discussion
of
the
Iranian
question.
The
United
States,
backed
by
seven
other
votes,
wanted
to
discuss
Iran's
com--
plaints
against
Russia
immediately.
The
Soviet
delegation,
with
only
the
support
of
Poland,
wanted
discussion
postponed
until
April
10.
j
As
soon
as
the
Russian
dele-I
gateAndrei
Gromyko
realized
he
was
outnumbered,
he
rose
and
told
the
council
that,
since
he
could
no
longer
participate
in
the
meeting,
he
was
leaving.
Then,
amid
a
hushed
6llcnce.
Gromyko
and
his
staff
walked
out,
taking
with
them
a
good
many
people's
hopes
fpr
international
peace
and
harmony.
There
was
no
comment
from
U.N.O.
delegates
as
Gromyko
and
his
staff
walked
"out.
Aiicr
a
tense
moment,
the
Australian
delegate
W.
R.
Hod
son
took
up
where
the
meeting
nad
icit
on,
and
called
for
a
terded-vo
mouon
10
near
iran
srcase
The
Iranian
ambassador,
a
spokesman
for
the
Premier,
made
the
announcement
that
ivussia
naa
proposca
wie
csiao-
llshmcnt
of
a
company,
in
which
!
Russia
would
have
51
percent!
Interest,
to
assume
control
or
It-an's
oil
fields.
It
was
also
an-!
hounccd
that
Iran
knew
of
uo
agreement
with
Russia
for
withdrawal
of
Soviet
troops
from
A
'
Iran.
-Later
the
Russians
announced
they
would
attend
an
executive
session
of
the
U.N.O.
today.
A.
Soviet
spokesman
said
Miey
would
attend
on
the
understanding
that
only
matters'
of
procedure
and
not
the
Iranian
question
will
be
discussed.
,
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
Co;
Ltd.
VANCOUVER
Bralorne
17.25
B.R.
Con
'
.-.
.21
1,
j
'
B.
R.X
r.
.16
Cariboo
Quartz
3.40
Dcntonia
.59
Grull
Wihksne
21
Hcdley
Mascot
2.65
Mlnto
.07V"
Pcnd
Oreille
3.60
Pioneer
6.60
Premier
Border
09
j
Premier
Gold
2.25
Privateer
"8
Reeves
McDonald
1.40
Reno
'-13
Salmon
Gold
-24
Sheep
Creek
1-52
Taylor
Bridge
ask
,95
Whitewater
-03'2
Vananda
-50
Congre?
123
Pacific
Eastern
f15!i
Hedley
Amalgamated
.14
Spud
Valley
..25
Central
Zcballos
.20
Oils
A
P.
Con
14
Calmont
.33
C.
&
E
2.25
Foothill
1.60
Home
3.3U
:
TORONTO
Aumaquc
'
1.10.
Beattie
1.31
Bobjo
.22
Buffalo
Canadian
.30
Consol.
Smelters
88.00
Eldona
;
1.04
Elder
a
99
Giant
Ycllowknltc
755
Hardrock
..
.DO
'
Jacknlfc
20
Jollet
Quebec
159
Little
Long
Lac
2.80
Madsen
Reel
Lake
4.25
McLeod
Cockshutt
2.P0
Matter
APPEAL
INDIAN
LIQUOR
CHARGE
An
appeal
against
a
police
court
conviction
in
which
he
was
fined
$300
on
a
charge
of
con
niving
to
supply
liquor
to
Indians
was
begun
before
Juhge
W.
E.
Fisher
In
County
Court
today
by
Robert
Gordon
Robinson.
Robinson
was
convicted
by
Magistrate
W.
D.
Vance
in
February
on
the
liquor
charge
arising
cut
of
a
party
involving
two
Indian
?lrls.
J.
T.
Harvey
is
ap
pcarlng
in
behalf
of
Robinson.
Jews
Were
Condemned
..UERNBJilRQeAncj
British
pr'osecutloif
evidence
thrtt
Joachim
von
Ribbcntrop
had
urged
"extermination
or
concentration
camp"
for
Hungary's
half
a
million
Jews
In
1943
was
brought
from
a
defence
witness
before
the
international
military
war
crimes
tribunal
yesterday.
with
the
declaration
that
the
former
German
foreign
minister
'bindly
follpwed
Adolf
mtler's
orders."
Thc
prosecution
presented
captured
minutes
of
a
conference
between
Adolf
HlUcr
and
Admiral
Horthy,
Hungarian
rpgent.
which
quoted
Horthy's
complaint
that
hundreds
of
thousands
or
Jews
had
been
deprived
of
all
possibility
of
a
livelihood
and
had
become
a
burden
on
the
state.
Thc
minutes
said
that
Hitler
called
these
Jews
"tuberculosis
bacilli"
and
von
Rifibcn-trop
was
quoted
as
stating-that
they
should
"either
bo:,ejcter-mlnated
or
taken
tp
concentration
camp."
SWEEPSTAKES
FOR
HOSPITALS-vicTORrA-
Tom
Uphill,
.veteran
Labor
member
for
Fcrnle.
advocated
in
the
Legislature'es-terday
that
sweepstakes
fqr
hospitals
be
legalized.
Crossed
Atlantic
In
Radio
Blackout':
NEW
YORK
The
first
tr'ans-
rttlantlc
plane
to
break
through
an
almost
complete
blackout
of
radio
communications
arrived
at
LaGuardla
Field
Wednesday.
The-,
disruption
of
communications
Is
caused
by
the
Aurora
Borcalls.
or
northern
lights.
Airfield
officials
say
unusual
radio
conditions
will
continue,
a-though
they
are
not
expected
to
"
'
1
"'
be
so
severe.
Moneta
'
.07
Pickle
Crow
.
.
4.00
Omega
27
San
Antonio
Mx4.9d
Senator
Rouyn
..?..fI.03
Shcrrlt
Gordon
'..""
6
1
Steep
Rock
!
3.40
Sturgeon
RWer
..
.35
I.ynx
.35
Lapaska
.45
God's
Lake
'
,
.5$
Negus
:
..
2.90
..
1
I
Local
Tides,
v
,
Friday.
March
29,
1948
.
High
10:43
18.4
feet
4,
13:43
18.3
feet
Low
4:48
9.3
fee'
1720
5.1
feet
1
-
i
.
i