lUf
V
It..
JiLJ
FRENCH
RAILWAY
BL.cw
ut
a,
ke
cm
be
...:
the
;i..rvad
at
Hiron
in
v.
.
a
.larked
by
RA.F
M
cja;'
bombf
r.
on
the
it.
Extct.uV"!
Ga;ia;
a
&r.
t'
locomotive
.
h'ips
can
be
sec;,.
cLtnud
ui
several
places
cars
near
the
-Ivipy
a
e
ntniit
nt
mber
Is
Hltl
VV4W
II
I
J
ic
in
Prince
..u
1144
to
date
.
it
4
resale
of
.
as
compared
U'..
.
board
lt
up
May.
19(1.
The
M.'v
was
UOMI-ompared
with
.
j
Sect
in
May.
'is
.
per
varieties
;
irod
with
May.
!'
1944
May
1WJ
L
.;dFt.
Hoard
Ft
138,280
ows:
0;V75
40177
I,
ii,866
(1314
14.U20
2,438.408
10,8),868
5.152,891
04.670
mm
-l;
942
184)72393
Icrril
Products
;
ri-.it
products-Hi
the
Interior
unted
to
24,109
whu-h
21,031
was
balance
mlacel-lijared
with
143,-ii
the
corres-
xst
year.
The
year
to
date
'
'JjI
lineal
feet
In
u
557318
lineal
1
v
I
lies
for
this
May
all
Jackplnc,
as
u
7,149
plocos.ln
count
thU
May
us
against
799
king
Men
Young
Liberal
i.t
M
Urges
Domln.
.'i'?,KJ'
June
1
'-
The
-4
,
41
Federation
of
'urmco
Tuesday
at
a
r
-.,.uca
uom
nine
"toim.
r?piocl
resolution
',,,.
'w,u'
Party
to
nom
"ill:'
tr.
.
....
Va
t
;;''uc1nne!'
in
the
next
'lin
k.
'
uin
or
it
en
t
V
'
Abernelhv
fnr.
iv
'
:
UlClSim
tt
...
MJ,..,
"
"OH.
W.
H.
i
hLhJ,,:uw.who
was
"it
f..
.
organization
"W,:
ar'on
throughout
1
Planned.
BATTLE
OF
NEW
GUINEA
.Mllr
Stilt
Mocked
lrom
Air
drome
Jap
Communication
Haiders
Itepultrd
1
ALUS)
HBADQUAJVTF-ttS
LNi,,
Fighting
on
IiUlc
Island
has
subsided
to
nttrol
action
and
artillery
exchanges
with
the
Allies
still
blocked
the
latter
from
Mokner
airdrome
after
kUUnc
67D
Japanese.
Japanese
raiding
forces
attempting
to
cut
communication
lines
on
the
Netherlands
New
Oulnea
coast
have
been
nr.it.MANs
ovi:n
dkitain
LONDON
(If
i
man
raiding
planr
wrre
over
Anjlia
Usi
night.
They
drped
a
few
bomM
but
rasualtirs
and
damage
were
not
serious.
MUX
WOKKEKS
KETl'KN
SE.TTI.Ii
Mill
workers
affiliated
with
the
American
Federation
of
Labor
are
returning
to
work
but
those
of
the
International
Woodworkers
ere
continuing
to
strike.
ATTACK
ON
KUKII.I.S
ALLIED
IIEADliUAKTEKS
IN
ALASKA
Another
bombing
attack
has
been
nude
on
the
Kurlle
Wands
of
Japan
by
American
bombers
based
on
the
Aleutians.
ONTAK10
LKH'OK
CUT
TOHONTO
The
Ontario
liquor
ration
has
been
cut
from
26
to
13
ounces
of
spirits
per
month.
FITTER
Ft)
K
TITO
LONDON
King
I'cter
of
Yugoslavia
Is
negotiating
to
have
Maihal
Tito
recognized
as
head
of
the
nation's
lighting
forces.
'
'
Russians
Are
Holding
Nazis
LONDON,
June
1
-
German
forces
continue
to
attack
Russian
linos
north
of
lasl,
Rumania,
but
have
been
repulsed
without
ad-
vanclng
"even
one
step,"
leaving
thousands
of
dead
oii
the
battlefield,
Moscow
announces.
She
;
letrl
was
abandoned
by
retreat
ing
Nails.
I
Canadian,
with
the
Llghlh
i
Army
in
Italy,
occupied
Fro-i
inone,
important
road
June-Hon
SI
miles
from
Rome
to
the
rait,
today
against
little
mbtanre
from
the
Germans
whove
rearguards
were
withdrawn
after
fighting
another
delaying
action
CASE
SETS
PRECEDENT
NEW
OUINEA.
June
1
i
First
IMrralmcnt
Bulletins
Supreme
Court
Here
Incident
of
the
court
on
Monday.
in
Fales.
who
was
out
on
$1503
ball,
la
believed
to
be
In
the
United
States.
The
case
was
adjourned
from
Monday
until
Tuesday
when,
during
a
brief
sitting
of
the
court,
a
further
adjournment
until
the
fall
Assures
was
granted
and
an
application
for
estrcatmcnt
of
the
bond
approved
by
the
court.
i
On
the
application
of
Crown
;
counsel
T.
w.
Brown
for
an
or
der
of
estrcatmcnt,
Mr.
Justice
Wilson
agreed
to
grant
the
or
der.
STRONG
ON
EDUCATION
ain
until
"met"
reports
have
oeen
studied,
similarly,
operations
officers
overseas
make
sure
weather
condlUons
are
right
before
starting
great
Allied
bombing
squadrons
on
their
missions
oi
destruction
over
Nazi
territory.
The
army
and
navy
fit
par-
.r.
"
.
"
""-
V
wun
rather.
Submarine
Pre
war
correspondent,
re-
hunting
off
the
east
coast
of
ported
that
Western
Canada
caX
LI
nVoy
ZZ
work
Z
TZ
battalions
were
in
the
virlnltv
lCanda'
.ta
'nf
tnv
,..
'
norm
Auanuc,
secret
com
..W.UWH..
mando
raids
and
other
atUcks
(on
enemy-held
coasts
are
close
ly
correlated
with
weather
fore
casts.
NAZIS
AT
DISADVANTAGE
r..TiiekUmmuuelmporUnce.
of
weather
in
all-out
war
can
be
military
operations
involved
In
An
adjournment
until
the
fall
1
turning
scattered
Oerman
groups
sitting
of
the
Assise
Court
was
granted
by
Mr.
Justice
J.
O.
Wil
son
Tuesday
In
the
case
of
off
Greenland
and
Iceland.
It
was
from
these
western
outposts
that
enemy
scientists
for-
George
Dewey
Fales
who
failed
warded
weather
observations
to
1
.
-
ft
1.
I
1
1
to
honor
his
bond
by
not
ap
pearing
before
His
Lordship
for
hearlng
on
a
theft
charge
at
the
opening
of
the
spring
session
Germany.
Atmospheric
condl
Uons
move
from
west
to
ea&t
reaching
Britain
before
the
I
continent,
and
the
Nazi
high
Submarine
Commander
"Under
the
circumstances
I'l
.
I
C
cannot
avoid
making
the
order,"
I
LOS
I
LUC
he
told
Thomas,
Harvey,
one
of
the
bondsmen.
"You
have
my
sympathy."
Estrcatmcnt
means
that
the
court
takes
the
bond
money
In
a
formal
effort
to
force
the
bandsmen
to
produce
the
accused.
Crown
counsel
also
applied
for
a
bench
warrant
for
Fales
to
appear
In
court.
The
case
of
Fales'
default
Is
said
to
be
the
first
of
Its
kind
In
the
history
of
the
Supreme
Court
here.
Such
Incidents
have
been
rare
anywhere
In
the
province.
Fales.
an
employee
of
the
local
CNJt.
telegraph
office,
was
arrested
by
City
Police
Constable
command
Is
at
a
distinct
disadvantage
with
virtually
no
meteorological
data
west
of
Europe
available.
Long
range
weather
(ore-casts
may
have
an
Important
bearing
on
Invasion
tactics.
Before
the
war
five-day,
or
long-range
weather
forecasts,
were
In
the
experimental
stage.
Pre-
OTTAWA,
June
1
Ol
The
commander
of
the
Oerman
submarine
which
met
destruction
at
the
hands
of
five
Canadian
and
one
British
warships
guarding
an
Atlantic
convoy,
as
'announced
Wednesday
by
the
Navy
Department,
was
killed
and
an
undisclosed
number
of
prisoners
taken.
This
was
revealed
In
connection
with
the
announcement
of
the
destrucUon
of
the
Nazi
u-boat
which
was
at
first
detected
by
the
Canadian
destroyer
Gatl-ncau
In
command
of
Lieut.
Com-
mandcr
H.
Groos
of
Victoria,
Sam
Ferguson,
and
T.
P.
Smith,
th
which
other
warships
join-special
agent
of
the
CNJt.
pol-
the
attack
which
brought
ice.
on
February
25
and
charged
i
the
submersible
to
the
surface
with
theft
of
money
from
the
I
where
it
was
finally
destroyed.
company.
He
appeared
tor
preliminary
hearing
before
Magistrate
W.
D.
Vance
on
March
4
arhrn
hill
was
set
and
later
for
election
before
County
Court
I
Month
ftlrtrlfU
Reac
If
annh
jiidite
W.
E.
Fisher.
He
elected
ail
iTtllllui
auavn
ii.,...
trlnl
nnrl
Mm
tlSDO
hnll
irnt
jmjr
"
sustained
by
Judge
Fisher
until
the
appearance
of
the
accused
In
Assize
Court.
Sorties
By
Air
'in
Total
of
65,000
LONDON.
June
1
than
05.000
sorties
local
Temperature
Local
Tides
Hit
r.
urn
43
mm,
..
Friday,
June
2
High
10:38
16.4
feet
'
m.
40
22:45
19.0
feet
Low
4:30
12
feet
NOKTHEKN
BRmSoijjMBIA'S
16:20
7.6
feet
AND
CENTRA!.
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
-THURSDA
JUNE
1,
1914
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Gestapo
Terror
In
Europe
Resistance
Stiffening
Nail
Fulling
up
Hitter
Hattle
in
Sight
of
llome
Most
of
lighting
in
Alban
Hills
Weather
to
Have
Special
Bearing
on
D-Day
Plans
Canadian,
Ilritish
and
United
States
Metcrological
Forecasts
Hij;
Factor
in
Allied
Military
Strategy.
By
JEAN
THOMPSON
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
NAPLES.
June
1
-
The
Nazis
TORONTO.
June
1
fCPV
A
rrr-Pv
Ktnnr.
hnilrl.
TX
t&wS,
TL
inTtsiinK
in
Toronto
where
mathematicians
and
physicists
advance
upon
Rome
and
hasjstu(ly
graphed
data
is
a
far
cry
from
the
military
even
made
counter-attacks.
'
headquarters
of
the
United
Nations
where
admirals,
in
i
!i
the
....
nnung
"
Rom&
on
generals
and
air
marshals
hold
the
world
s
best
se-
I
Alban
Hills
as
close
as
;u
miles
to
Rome.
j
The
Allies
are
fighting
within
sight
of
Rome
after
driving
;a
deep
wedge
into
the
German's
.
Valmontone
Line,
occupying
-strategic
high
points
In
the
historic
Alban
Hills,
a
communique
said
today.
The
buildings
nf
fh
ft.rl
ritw.
I
cret
the
invasion
date.
You
can
Lake
it
that
weather
forecasts
air
currents,
rain,
fog
and
wind
among
other
things-provided
by
the
experts
at
the
Dominion
Meteorological
Office
and
thoAc
in
Britain
and
the
United
States
are
mighty
fac
tors
In
preparations
for
D-day.
Not
a
plane
takes
off
from
I
from
Z
T.7;,
'
4
.
ot
the
British
Com-
!
5
ESS
&
&XZSK!J
V.''I!"i
5
IVB4iaua(
UUV
J7
V
1
1
JF
VlUllllailU
bomber
leaves
for
Oreat
Brlt-
dictlbns
dealt
with
more
or
less
rain,
higher
or
lower
tempera
tures,
and
stronger
or
lighter
winds.
Accurate
short-range
fore
casting
is
a
prime
essential
to
the
successful
storming
of
the
European
fortress.
These
forecasts
played
an
Important
part
In
operations
Involving
Sicilian
beachhead
landings
last
July.
Meteorologists
on
this
continent
and
overseas
work
In
close
and
isecret
liaison
In
preparing
lor
we
Allies'
big
moves
In
Europe.
Sprinkled
across
the
rim
of
the
Arctic
Toronto-trained
me
te
rolog
Is
ta
are
studying
upper
air
conditions,
for
the
move
ment
of
Arctic
air
masses
at
high
altitudes
governs
the
general'
trend
of
the
weather.
The
data!
they
compile
Is
of
great
Importance
to
the
scientist-advisers
of
the
Allied
supreme
command.
RADIOSONDE
DEVELOPED
In,
four
years
of
war
more
lniormauon
i
on
on
upper
upper
air
air
giunlhas
In
15
or
20
3years
years
of
of
peace
peace,
realized
when
one
considers
the
sconce
has
developed
the
radio-
sonde,
a
combination
weather
measuring
Instrument
and
lightweight
automatic
radio
sending
set,
carried
50,000
feet
or
more
aloft
by
a
small
gas-fllled
balloon.
It
transmits
signals
which
give
air
pressure,
temperature
and
humidity.
A
radiosonde
released
at
midnight
in
northern
Quebec
or
Baffin
Land
sends
down
messages
every
15
seconds
of
its
1,000-feet
a
minute
ascent.
The
signals
are
received,
Interpreted,
coded
and
radioed
to
central
receiving
stations,
all
within
as
short
a
Ume
as
possible,
for
there
Is
nothing
"deader"
than
old
weather.
Ted
LePage
Wins
O.B.E.
Lieut
Commander
T.
N.
Le
Page,
former
district
manager
of
Home
Oil
Distributors
at
Prince
Rupert,
has
been
awarded
the
Order
of
the
British
Em
pire
after
four
years
of
service
with
the
navy
In
the
North
Sea
and
more
recently
In
the
Mediterranean.
Ted
Joined
the
Navy
early
In
the
war
and
for
some
time
has
been
on
loan
to
the
British
Royal
Navy,
specializing
in
salvage
work.
He
was
an
of
fleer
of
the
local
unit
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Naval
Volunteer
Reserve.
Condemnation
Of
Fascist
Release
The
Prince
Rupert
Boilermak
ers'
and
Iron
Shipbuilders'
Union
I
has
passed
a
resolution
con
demning
the
action
of
the
federal
government
In
releasing
"the
bulk
of
Canada's
proven
Fascists"
as
a
threat
to
the
safety
of
Canada
at
a
time
when
No
less
the
dominion
Is
engaged
In
a
have
been
life
and
death
struggle
with
made
bv
Allied
aircraft
during
Nazi
and
Japanese
Imperialism
POUNDING
KEPT
OP
American
Planes
Active
Against
Europe
From
Bases
in
Britain
and
Italy
LONDON,
June
1
United
States
bombing
and
fighting
planes,
based
on
both
Britain
and
Italy,
continued
their
pounding
of
objectives
of
the
and
most
concentrated
attack
of
the
war
for
about
15
minutes
from
500
Royal
Air
Force
and
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
planes.
Fourteen
hundred
planes
attacked
oil
fields
In
Rumania
and
other
objectives
In
southeast
Europe
yesterday.
One
bomber
and
four
fighters
failed
to
return
from
attacks
of
American
planes
on
railway
centre
targets
In
Germany
and
France.
UNITEDTO
SAVE
WORLD
Prime
Minuter
John
Curtln
of
Australia
Heard
by
Canadian
Parliament
fear.
The
major
responsibility
;
had
been
brought
about
by
a
dictator
seeking,
through
tear,
to
impose
himself
upon
an
unwilling
world.
He
appealed
for
a
preservation
of
the
unity
which
had
been
developed
by
the
present
crisis.
As
for
his
own
country
of
Aus
tralia,
he
said:
"In
the
struggle
to
preserve
ourselves,
we
are
struggling
to
preserve
the
world."
Mr.
Curtln
was
heard
by
a
cheering
house
and
his
address,
lasting
an
hour,
was
received
with
enthusiasm.
Prime
Minister
Mackenzie
King
Introduced
Mr.
Curtln
and
the
address
was
acknowledged
by
the
Speakers
of
the
two
chambers.
Last
night
there
was
a
government
dinner
for
Mr.
Curtln.
Judge
Grants
Two
Divorces
Two
divorces
were
granted
by
Mr.
Justice
J.
O.
Wilson
In
Supreme
Court
Tuesday
afternoon.
A
decree
was
granted
to
Doris
Warenycla
against
Myroslaw
Warcnycla.
The
marriage
of
John
Robert
Wilkie
and
Dorothy
Bernice
Wllkle
was
dissolved,
the
husband
being
the
petitioner.
Jack
Truscott
was
named
as
co-respondent.
The
case
of
Christine
Wetts-teln
versus
Joseph
Wcttstcin,
a
claim
for
division
of
property,
was
adjourned.
Halibut
Sales
Canadian
Helen
II,
15,000,
18
Vi
and
16
V2,
Pacific.
Atlln.
Domino
II,
8,500,
18
Vi
and
1644,
Booth.
Cape
Sun,
10,000,
18',4
and
16V4,
Royal.
Cape
Spencer,
12,000,
18
'A
and
I6V2,
Storage.
JOHANNESBURG,
O)
Many
the
past
months
in
their
lnccs-
and
the
cream
of
Canada's
Venture,
12,000,
18'A
and
iey'2.
young
Frenchmen
have
register-
sant
bombing
ofenemy
targets
youth
Is
ready
.and
poised
to
Storage.
ed
at
the
University
of
the
Wit-
In
Germany,
France
and
else
strike
a
fatal
blow
on
Hitler's
Thelma
H.,
13,000,
184
and
irntersrand
this
year.
There
are,
where
in
Europe.
Two
hundred
xoriress
of
Europe."
Tne
local
iov2.
10-op
more
students
from
African
ter-
thousand
tons
of
bombs
have
federal
member
is
to
be
notified
j
D.
S,
ritorics
Uian
ever
ibef
ore.
been
dropped
In
six
weeks.
of
the
resolution.
Whiz.
OTTAWA,
June
1
Speaking
before
a
joint
session
of
Senate
and
Commons
here
today.
Prime
Minister
John
Curtln
declared
that
Churchill,
Roosevelt
and
Stalin
were
fighting
not
as
leaders
of
political
parties
of
systems
but
as
heads
of
govern
Nazis
Bearing
Down
On
French,
Dutch,
Belgian
Patriots,
Blood
Is
Shed
LONDON,
June
1
(CP)
The
Gestapo
is
pressing
enemy
in
Europe
by
daylight
a
ferocious
new
wave
of
terror
in
France,
the
Neth
yesterday.
Last
night
the
inva
slon
coast
between
Calais
and
Cap
Griz
received
the
heaviest
erlands
and
lielgium
with
mass
shootings
and
arrests
of
patriots
on
whom
Allied
invasion
commands
have
called
to
assist
the
comintr
liberation
nrmips.
Ruthless
blood
letting
is
reported
by
a
French
press
Big
Transport
Was
Wrecked
Down
Coast
SAN
FRANCISCO.
June
1
De
Valera
Is
re
jmcnw
ments
united
united
to
to
preserve
preserve
a
way
J--.,
.
w-4
laem
-coHettHTS?
acy
of
conviction
rather
thanj
a1"I5
VUI
The
10,500-lon
Amerl-
can
transport
Henry
Bergh,
Inbound
with
more
than
1000
United
States
naval
men
on
board,
was
wrecked
and
pounded
to
pieces
on
the
Farralone
Islands,
30
miles
west
of
the
Oolden
Gate.
All
aboard
were
res-
cued
either
from
the
strick-
.
en
transport
or
surround-
ing
waters.
There
was
no
report
of
casualties.
The
it
vessel
crasned
azround
In
rain
and
fog.
T
of
these
leaders
today
was
to!
find
ways
and
means
of
defeat-
j
DUBLIN,
June
1
With
two-Ing
a
force
which
"threatens
!
thirds
of
the
Flanna
FaU
party
our
homes,
liberties
and
our
running
aimost
three
to
one
sovereignty
over
our
own
af-ahead
of
all
others
combined,
fairs"
and
to
prevent
the
re-
j
return
to
office
of
Premier
Eam-currence
of
a
situation
such
asionn
de
Valera's
government
is
Indicated
by
early
returns
from
Tuesday's
general
election
in
Eire.
De
Valera
appears
assured
of
the
clear-cut
majority
In
the
Dall
which
he
sought.
The
government
has
won
63
seats,
it
is
already
known,
with
the
Fine
Gael
taking
25
and
other
opposition
groups
26.
President
de
Valera
was
personally
re-elected
In
County
Clare
although
he
polled
fewer
than
In
the
last
general
election.
It
will
be
Friday
or
Saturday
be
fore
final
results
are
known.
Baseball
Scores
National
League
St.
Louis
1,
Boston
5.
Chicago
5,
New
York
8.
Cincinnati
4,
Philadelphia
6.
Pittsburgh
4,
Brooklyn
8.
American
League
t
New
York
2,
Detroit
6.
Philadelphia"
2,
Chicago
,0.
(Game
called
end
of
third).
Boston
4,
Cleveland
7.
Washington
3,
St.
Louis
.4.
International
League
Baltimore
2,
Syracuse
1.
Newark
10,
Jersey
City
4.
Montreal
at
Buffalo,
postponed.
American
Association
Minneapolis
4,
St.
Paul
3.
Milwaukee
7.
Kansas
City
0.
Louisville
5,
Indianapolis
3.
Toledo
7,
Columbus
3.
Coast
League
Portland
at
Seattle,
postponed.
Sacramento
6,
San
Diego
3.
San
Francisco
6,
Los
Angeles
4.
Hollywood
at
Oakland,
Street
Cars
In
St.
Louis
Tied
ST.
LOUIS,
June
1
O)
All
street
cars
and
buses
In
St
Louis
were
stationary
today
as
some
3550
operators
went
on
strike.
Employees
reportedly
T.,
3,000,
18'i
and
16'i,
went
on
strike
over
an
overtime
pay
dispute.
service
In"
London,
offering
new
evidence
of
Invasion
Jitters
In
occupied
Europe.
All
ranking
of
ficers
of
the
former
French
Army
are
reported
to
have
been
arrested
against
the
possibility
of
their
assisting
of
the
Allies
in
the
Invasion.
ADVANCING
IN
BURMA
Japanese
Are
Yielding
Slowly
to
Allied
Forces
Supply
Line
is
Cut
NEW
DELHI,
June
1
01
Chi
nese
and
Americans,
driving
southward
along
the
Mogaung
Valley
In
North
Burma,
have
occupied
Malakawng,
Japanese
stronghold,
an
Allied
communique
said
today.
The
Japanese
are
yielding
slowly
under
Allied
pressure
on
the
Kamalgn
and
Mogaung
areas
as
well
as
at
Myltkylna.
An
intensive,
aerial
iftiatk
On
blocked
the
flow
oi
supplies
over
the
vital
route.
CHANG5HA
IS
THREATENED
Evacuation
of
Capital
of
Honan
Province
in
China
Is
Ordered
CHUNGKING,
June
1
Chang-
sha,
capital
of
Honan
Province,
is
seriously
menaced
by
the
Japanese
in
their
new
offensive
in
China
and
the
evacuation
of
the
city
by
all
civilians
has
been
ordered.
The
Japanese
are
only
forty
miles
away.
Forest
Fires
More
Serious
Big
Blaze
Now
Raging
Thirty-five
Miles
West
of
Prince
George
PRINCE
GEORGE,
June
1
The
forest
fire
situation
In
this
district
Is
even
more
serious.
Forty
men
have
been
sent
to
a
point
35
miles
west
of
the
city
to
fight
a
large
new
fire
"raging
over
two
thousand
acres.
There
is
a
shortage
of
manpower
to
light
the
fires
and
the
training
program
is
limiting
the
number
of
soldiers
who
may
be
released
for
the
purpose.
May
Customs
Collections
'
Customs
collections
at
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
totalled
$52,996.94
during
May,
bringing
the
five-month
total
so
far
this
year
to
$230,432.19.
Collections
for
the
corresponding
period
of
1943
were
$309,745.12,
and
the
May
total
for
last
year
was
Peak
month
so
far
this
year
was
March
when
slightly
more
than
$55,000
was
collected.
Last
year's
high
during
the
first
five
months
was
January,
when
more
than
$86,000
was
taken
In
by
the
Customs
office.
A
universal
language
based
or.
the
seven
notes
of
the
musical
scale
Instead
of
on
grammar
01
vocabulary
is
called
the