Navy,
which
t
a
bill
Intro-";.an
House
of
s'hfr.
the
Jate
.
'hen
minister
the
Admiral
,kc
of
making
aded
him
to
t
,n
Montreal
when
my
:
putting
i
-
relate.
I
went
back
to
r.ike
an
ad-'
making!
So
;
peak
a
word
embarked
on
One
gathers
a
pr;b;em
to
wlien
he
and
wr
e
sent
to
f
;
a.
rung.
He
-ace
but
with
f
!-.at
gave
rtte
it'
which
the
i
'himself
with
C
t
nt
there
Is
a
,i
his
speech
Flnl
O
real
he
served
on
and
battle-
1
advanced
to
3!t
Later
he
at
the
Muff
t
Devonport
p
'
for
mathe-
"
'
m;1I
and
he;
'
ilng
devlcej
f?
.sc
'lit
CANADA'S
x'l
to
Canada,
aval
reervej.
jstw.
returned
'
,j
f
r
a
spell
In
-t
and
at
Opcr-ii
d
in
1038
had
:
k
r
raptaln
and
It.,
onal
Defence
."
n
appointment
Ti'
i
the
Canadian
he
served
f
Canada's
des-nnng
ashore
l
become
Com-
ir
Pacific
coast.
'
which
he
has
now
wa:
appointed
Can-
t
a
:he
at
Washing
'
llowing
year
was
.rear-admiral
and
;
aval
section
of
the
r.'
staff
in
Wash-rtarned
to
the
Pacl-T
tfmser.
1943.
ink
you're
going
to
'-,
maklnc
a
ble
mls-
i
Admiral
enjoins
fledg-l:
Study
hard
"
Then
n
And
play
harder."
ntrast
between
being
In
1938
and
now
Is,
of
'
aertiolc,
for
when
h."
"
t
'
c
i.ut
Japan
had
r
-"r
d
the
war.
But,
he
"
It
Is
mostly
"paper
Hi-
doesn't
try
to
dls-
1
w
much
he
misses
the
fa
it
is
an
altogether
dlf-11f
he
explains.
"Every-ii'ponda
on
what
you
do-
"c
ulluwu
ior
m-
'
'nr.
in
ihn
mui.
-
nt
trio
Admiral
played
hockey
n
tun
,.
A
i
.
.
.
.
.
-
"
u"u
is
sun
iona
"18
shooting
and
golfing..
vn
v.
,
I.
.
..
i
"'.M-Kfiicrniinn
nnnn.
Rrodeur
wonders
If
ter-
-aiior
ancestor
whoset-
BULLETINS
NAZI
IS
SLAIN
.
HEREIN
Russian
guerrillas
are
reported
here
to
have
slain
the
Nail
propaganda
chief
In
the
Ukraine
while
he
was
on
a
butlness
trip.
LI
(J
LOU
RATION
SAME
VANCOUVER
The
February
liquor
ration
will
be
the
lame
a
January
but
there
will
be
fewer
plarrs
to
buy,
It
I
announced.
SEARCH
NICOLA
VALLEY
VANCOUVER
The
eareh
for
a
mlislnf
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
monoplane,
which
dropped
out
of
sight
several
ame
to
ee
w7dke-to:
.
awhile
on
flijht
iiom
i
rum
irinuriugr,
ua
,j
nmea
10
me
,-sicoia
vaney,
A.
E.
Sowerby,
father
of
I'.rn-et
Sowerby,
air
gunner
of
the
mUiing
aircraft,
having
reported
that
what
might
have
been
a
signal
fire
wat
een
40
mile
outhwet
of
Mrrrltt.
MORE
JAM
10
BE
AVAILABLE
OTTAWA,
Jan.
27.
The
next
"D"
ration
coupons
will
be
good
fnr
Hmihl
lhi
imnnnt
nf
rrf'
sWvW.TShTyand
rnolasSci
which
they
now
obtain.
It
is
announced,
due
to
the
larze
stocks
of
sweet
meats.
ThU
spring
Canadians
will
be
permitted
to
buy
mapls
yrup
in
quantity.
MORE
PEOPLE
ARE
READING
The
annual
meeting
of
the
Trlnce
Rupert
Library
Board
was
held
Wednesday
evening.
Those
present
were
Frank
Dlbb
lehalrmanl.
T.
B.
Black
(secre
tary).
Aid.
N.
Arnold,
Mrs.
Ar
nold
Flaten.
Rev.
E.
W.
Scott
and
Miss
Olive
van
Cooten
(librarian).
Frank
Dlbb
and
T.
B.
Black
urre
rrauestcd
by
the
members
of
the
board
to
again
fill
the
dutle
of
chairman
and
socrc
tary
respectively
for
the
ensu
Inw
venr.
Appreciation
was
express
lo
hear
of
the
death
at
rnnce
Rupert
of
Mrs.
F.
D.Samparc,
who
waj
a
very
close
friena.
f
tivi
In
Onihee
nrovlnce.
The
in
between
generations
have
stuck
tn
th
innd.
in.
nnPO.
P.
V.
Btodcur,
U.C.A.F.
chose
the
air
and
Is
riirrntiv
prvlnir
In
Africa.
A
stepson
was
killed
In
action
with
the
British
forces
In
North
Africa,
two
years
ago.
w
exchanging
the
private
anecdotes
of
the
WITH
I
ADC
t
""
r
conversation
is
sprinkled
liberally
with
,MMI
JHr
J
.
i
t:i
n
i)
1
...u-
,i
ct
Uear-Aumu
ui
v
iv:i.ur
j.
iji
uuvur,
wiivjsh:
"We
Mil
still
have
to
live
In
the
.24..
f
nH
.1
wl
tt,st.lr
ntttinnft.Q
4
.
i
tam
U'nrM
tu4tK
Ik.
Tins,
C.'
A
:i,1
,.;M'tu
e,.
Dt,;if.,ll
I
and
the
German
after
the
war
i
(
i.
i
.
A
.
and,
to
effect
permanent
oeace.
-
two
that
the
(,
t
of
June,
far
unfailing
he
wag
made
c.he
navy
has
Timand
Its
es-':
west
coast
the
sector
Is
importance
In
ategy
r.
;w
51.
was
3
radets
In
the
I
something
will
have
to
be
don
I
to
win
them
to
our"
way
of
!
thinking.
acUns
and
worthin
Dlnz."
declared
CanLaln
W
D
Rowlands.
United
States
Army
I
chaplain.
In
a
thoughtful
ad
dress
before
the
Prince
Rupcr
i
Oy:o
Club
yesterday
at
luncheon
Unless
something
oould
be
don
,
to
ameliorate
for
the
cmdiv
th
I
bitterness
of
defeat,
there
woulr4
be
no
alternative
but
to
far
another
war.
If
there
was
to
tx
future
seeuritv
and
f
reedorr
from
aDnrehenslon
there
mus't
bt
solid
and
unquestioned
friend
-
1
ship
such
as
was
exemplified
be
tween
Un
led
Stales
and
Canada
While
It
was
cosy
to
talk
glibly
of
exterminating
the
enemy,
to
do
so
would
be
a
physical
Impossibility
and
could
not
be
tolerated
even
if
It
were
possible.
WAS
REAL
PIONEER
Grand
Old
.
of
of
a
a
grant
gram
from
irom
the
uic
Carnegie
h-kiv
Lady
Dies
Prince
Rupert's
Grand
Old
Lady.
Mrs.
Annie
McKay
Steph
ens,
passed
peacefully
away
at
3
o
clock
yesterday
allernoon
at
the
home
of
her
son
and
daugh-
!efcUuvu,.Shsrita4-
VI
J
m
sieprtens.
wnn
wnom
sne
nac
resided
for
many
years.
In
the
lullneas
of
age,
she
would
have
been
ninety-seven
years
of
age
had
hc
lived
until
today
As
It
was.
her
vitality
and
spirit
had
been
remarkable
until
the
last
few
months
during
which
she
was
overtaken
by
her
final
111
ness.
Oradually
fading
away,
she
had
been
bedfast
for
the
past
month
or
so
and
lapsed
into
un-
coiiscKiusness
a
couple
of
days
be
foil-
the
end.
AlUioueh
she
herself
was
born
in
Ontario,
the
late
Mrs.
Steph-
DROP
RECORD
BOMB
WEIGHT
LONDON.
Jan
27
O-Thlrty-
onc
thousand
tons
of
bombs
have
been
dropped
on
Hitler's
Europe
so
far
this
month,
a
Royal
Air
Force
commentator
said
last
night
The
total
U
believed
to
be
an
all
time
record
for
such
a
period.
f&rally.
moved
in
iws
to
nani-'oba.
settling
on
land
near
th
:own
which
Is
now
known
a
Wawaneaa.
Her
husband
died
there
in
1903
and.
soon
after
his
oassing.
Mrs.
Stephens
moved
u.
Mlnnedosa-
where
she
made
hei
nom-
until
1925
when
she
went
tn
California
to
spend
three
years
before
coming
to
Prince
Rupert.
Since
'1929
she
had
made
hr
home
here.
Lceased
Is
survived
oy
fou.
son
M.
Stephens
of
Prince
RuDcri
Fred
Stephens
of
Red
ding.
Callfornlalilton
Stephens.
ens
came
of
parents
who
were
mayor
of
Oourtenay.
Vancouver
"
identified
with
the
besinnlnu
ot
i
Island,
Island,
and
and
Ernest
Ernest
Stephens
Stephens
of
ti
Wertern
Canada.
Her
father
ana
palo
Ccdro.
camornia
ana
tww
mother
were
both
children
of
the
Selkirk
settlers
who
came
f:om
Scotland
In
1812
and
18H
to
Sir
Alexander
Selkirk's
Red
River
settlement
at
Fort
Oarry
on
the
banks
of
the
Red
River
whre
the
prairie,
metropolis
ot
Winnipeg
now
stands.
Her
father.
John
McKay,
prior
to
his
death,
was
the
last
ot
the
Selkirk
settlers,
hav-mt!
come
out
at
the
age
ot
one
JCar
year
by
by
sailing
sailing
ship
ship
via
via
Hudson
Hudson
Fund
of
non-flctlonal
books.
and
Churchill
Her
mother
covering
many
reference,
tech-
Christina
Sutherland,
was
born
nlcal
and
scientific
suojecis
ana
at
oarry.
As
children
h;:
fields.
It
was
felt
It
should
be
mrents
moved
eastward
when
of
great
service
to
many
cltl-.
&trlfc
arose
In
the
Red
River
tens.
'
r
avy
without
study-'.,
HO"
LI.
I.
Consideration
was
given
to
extending
space
In
the
library
building,
with
special
cmpnasis
being
placed
In
the
Juvenile
scc-
tii
nnnnnl
renort
for
the
year
1913
was
read
and
accepted-
Circulation
of
books
during
i
was
approximately
equal
to
that
of
1942
but
'the
number
of
borrowers
Increased
HER
PASSING
REGRETTED
rkeena
CROSSINO.
Jan.
27
-Mi
nnd
Mrs.
Matthias
Wesley
of
this
village
regretted
deeply
area
as
a
icsult
ot
the
differences
of
the
Hudson
Bay
Co.
and
the
Northwest
Company
and
conse
quent
troubles
with
the
Indians.
Mrs.
Stephens
was
born
at
West
Owylllmbury
Township
In
Slmcoe
County,
north
of
Toronto.
Jnnuary
27,
1817.
In
1870
she
wa
married
to
John
S.
Stephens
and.
1
tlon.
daughters
Mrs.
Stanley
H.
iMabelt
Stott
of
San
Francisco
and
Mrs.
James
(Florence"
Mc-
Quarrie
of
StettleT.
Altoetta
There
are
eighteen
grand-chlW-
r?n
and
fourteen
great-grana-
chlld:en.
At
one
time
four
gen
erations
of
the
family
of
Mrs
Stenhens
resided
In
the
same
house
here.
Mrs.
Stephens
was
Interested
In
women's
work
of
the
Presbyterian
Church
In
her
younger
days
and,
after
union,
went
to
the
United
Church.
She
was
active
tn
Red
Cross
work
during
the
First
Oieat
War.
A
funeral
service
will
bo
held
Saturday
afternoon
at
First
United
Church
with
Rev.
Jas.
A.
Donnell
officiating.
AccompaMcd
by
Mrs.
M.
M.
vl.
Stephens,
Stephens,
the
the
re-
re-
CANAMANS
IN
BRITAIN
PREPARE
FOR
I.J
SUs
-With
the
invasion
01
Wirope
loomms
as
the
greatest
blow
of
the
war,
Canadian
trojps
in
Britain
are
training
night
and
day
for
the
epochal
landing.
This
picture.
Just
received
from
overseas,
shows
how
the
men
mignt
be
launched
on
their
grim
attack
against
hostile
shores.
In
these
practise
manoeuvres
the
make
a
quick
trip
out
to
sea
then
turn
boau.
loaded
with
heavily
armed
lighting
men.
back
toward
a
specially
prepared
strip
of
beach.
The
men
leap
from
the
assau
t
U
under
V
which
will
have
a
major
Invasion
role.
a
thin
inToke
screen
spread
by
Royal
Navy,
and
half-wade,
half
scramble
asfiore
waist
deep
In
water.
Bren
gun
bulleU
whine
overhead.
Nazi
Counter-Attack
Beaten
wIZiTi,
Allies
Are
;
February
is
jIAdvancing
1
There
wii.
be
a
one
day
.stoppage
of
work
of
C.Ci
Union
workets
at
the
Prince
'Rupert
drydock
and
else-
iwhere
on
February
15
In
fprotert
at
the
recently
pro-
Vtmulated
Truiuiairu
wa
order
-W
-
council
iixi
P.9384
whtcb
wracs
imposes
new
th
Prince
Runert
1
Labor
Council
on
Tuesday
of
this
i
week
when
delegates
endor
sed
the
stand
taken
by
Vic-
A
rri
Vanrniivpr
Vancouver
and
wiu
Winnl-
.
.
flve
Japanese
cargo
ships
at
Rabaul,
New
nritaln.
Monday,
and
so
sert-
ously
damaged
two
others
that
they
had
to
be
beached.
Allied
headquarters
reported
today.
Twenty-four
Japanese
planes
were
destroyed
over
Kaoaui
Monday,
bringing
to
more
than
on
the
total
enemy
aircraft
de
stroyed
over
Rabaul
In
three
days.
Each
Political
Leader
May
Now
Get
Time
On
Air
OTTAWA,
Jan.
27,-Undcr
a
nrw
policy
announced
by
the
The
crack
nll,lnn
Ic
rnnrted
tn
have
ar-
i
ij
,
,o
lu.t
i
r
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
IN
rlved
to
assist
In
the
defence
of
Pnme.
The
French
have
advanced
to
Mount
Belvedere,
ten
miles
north
of
Casslno.
The
Americans
have
re-estab
lished
their
bridgehead
north
of
the
Rappido
River
after
having
been
thrown
back.
Canadians
are
reported
to
have
shot
up
a
motor
convoy.
t
anaa.an
iroaa.M...
v
;
.
,,
;
hM
min,
win
v.
taken
Saturday
lion,
eacn
poiuicai
panj
ireuti;iim...vU..
,
"..
.
.
niht
to
Vancoue
foJ
crema-
will
be
allcw
half
an
hour
each
'
paid
$2250
and
still,
refuses
to
WHEN
nOOLITTLK'S
FLIERS
ZOOMED
OI
F
A
scene
made
within
800
miles
ot
Tokyo,
as
one
of
MaJ.-Oen,
James
H,
Doo-llttlc's
16
B-25
twin
cngined
bombers
roared
Into
the
sky
from
the
fltuht
deck
of
the
U.S.
Hornet
for
the
amazing
raid
upon
Japanese
industrial
centres.
The
ret
of
the
re
rny
Various
Allied
air
attacks
have
been
made
on
the
Applan.
Way
and
elsewhere.
u?nr
nff
K'oiinmn
nnri
An-
zlo
are
black
with
Allied
ship-1
ping
making
landings.
There
Is
an
enormous
balloon
and
fight-!
ing
aircraft
cover.
COSTLY
REFUSAL
BROMLEY,
England
In
July.
1941.
O.
W.
R.
Thompson
was
ordered
by
a
court
to
des
troy
his
dog
and
told
he
would
be
fined
$4.50
for
every
day
th?
mcnth
on
the
National
network.
kill
the
dog.
be
seen
Jammed
at
the
stern
end
of
the
vessel
awaltlnng
their
turn.
The
Hornet
which
was
the
Shangri-La
for
this
most
secret
raid,
was
sunk
tn
the
Battle
of
Santa
Cruz
on
Oct.
26,
1942.
Epic
stories
of
her
sinking
are
still
being
told.
Russians
Smash
On
Sixty-one
Thousand
Germans
Killed
or
CaDtured
in
Few
Days
on
Leningrad
Front.
MOSCOW,
Jan.
27
Oi
The
Russians
have
reached
the
;
banks
of
the
Luga
River
west
of
:
Noveorod.
Pravda
reported
to-
-1
..
n
m
T
anlim.il
4rif4
VrtllfHnV
ALGIERS,
Jan.
27
J
j
armies
continued
to
smash
from
firxt
fifmun
COUnler
-
aiiaCK
I
Hlnrtlnn
Infn
the
acalnst
British
and
American
nprmint'
nalUr
salient
Local
Tides
Friday,
Jan.
28
High
3:25
21.9
feet
15:20
22.5
feet
Low
5:25
4.9
feet
21:
.e
feet
yTemperature
ii
1
1
1
43
.
It,
I
I
i
a
i
am
30
111
-3
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMpiAgVPAIyR
hi
nv
2
rn
i
.m-j
PrTnCERUPERT.
B.C..
THURSDAY,
JANUAfiffl,
,
price
fTve
'cents
MADA'S
NAVAL
LEADERS
1
Taken
By
Stuart
Undcrhill
War
Problems
Up
(Canadian
Prcw
Staff
Writer)
hEAK-AlHHRAL
V.
fi.
HRODEUR
...
KM
"
LIVE
-
l
lmt
that
when
uova
vjanaman
flaw
Full
Employment,
First
Class
Highway,
Survey
Of
Resources
Planned
Speech
From
Throne
at
Ottawa
Also
Suggests
Assistance
to
Agriculture,
Sstudy
of
Maritime
Problems
in
Reconstruction
and
Social
Security
Insurance.
OTTAWA,
Jan.
27
(CP)
A
coming
parliamentary
session
devoted
largely
to
postwar
problems
was
indicated
in
the
Speech
from
the
Throne
read
at
the
prorogation
ceremony
yesterday.
The
speech
reported
that
cabinet
ministers
have
given
close
attention
to
recommendations
and
investigations
in
fields
of
NAZIS
LOSING
OUT
postwar
reconstruction
ana
so
rial
securitv.
nolntine
to
early
i
legislation
In
these
fields.
The
Commons
reconstruction
committee
In
a
report
tabled
yesterday
recommended
government
action
to
Insure
full
em
ployment
after
the
war,
development
of
a
first
class
Trans-
Canada
highway,
a
survey
of
all
northern
Canadian
resources,
new
credit
facilities
for
agricul
ture,
a
study
of
maritime
pron-lem
to
assist
in
improving
the
economic
life
of
the
people,
and
Steps
to
Insure
that
farmers
no
longer
are
forced
to
sell
their
products
at
an
unfair
price.
The
Speech
from
tne
inrone
gave
a
review
of
the
war
which
was
described
as
still
the
first
of
all
objectives.
Family
allowances,
voting
privileges
for
men
and
women
In
the
services
and
a
new
hous-
rw-.re-
fllcT
CTillin
III
flUIUC.
U1C
T
I.
nkAiit
tan
rnllAC
09U
U1K
UlMfciw!
toria.
peg
labo:
councils
against
t
arm0red
division
had
been
metjunder
blockade
for
two
years,
thr
order-in-couhca
iand
tossed
back
southwest
of
has
freed
0f
shelUrg.
1
RABAUL
JAPS
ALLIED
PREY
nTriWP
Tun
27
Cf
Tor
T
iMnrin
in
ft
fierce
lOCal
eti-
Tho
Dneciine
MntnrpH
VrftS-
T
nQDATTlPnt.
ntn
vrlnc-lr
m
q
ccfvaal
V
fr.rtlflA9
.
Herman
uoenng
are
among
other
t..
i
or.
that.
riu
nmhahlv
t
j
im-w,i,
iro
.matters
to
be
taken
up.
be
launched
In
an
effort
to
ono
of
two
remaining
raUways
Ther
re
two
SPfech"
I-lwipc
oui
me
Aii"-a
wawuKau,
radiating
soutnwara
ironv
wnuui
'
has
been
tnrown
oacs;
'ingrad
bt
remain
available
jg""
"
,
V-C.VMuh.
WVkUm
nm
for
GTrTSari
1
use.
"c
the
decision
at
a
meeting
of
...j-j
headauarters
announced
tP-.
than
61.000
Germans
"
today.
Men
and
supplies
con-,are
repprted
to
have
been
kill-
.-.
.1.
tlnno
In
nt!p
into
a
Strategic
I
r
...1,,,.
In
ha
four
Hit-"
.
-
wedge
threatening
the
Italian
of
Russian
offensive
so
fari
JclDtUlCSe
"
ranital.
Headauarters
announ-
th
t
nlnerad
area.
I
.
Iced
that
that
elements
elements
01
of
a
a
ueinmu
Oerman!
,
Leningrad,
rnlngrad,
which
which
has
has
been.
been,
KvnriinHnO'
t.
j
i
'
'
"
o
Big
Cities
Other
Fifth
Army
troops
to
raliy
rmb
30
mUes
south
of
TOKYO,
Jan.
27
Civill-
the
southeast
struggled
slowly
Leningrad,
and
advanced
five
ans
and
industries
have
fraM
nrmss
flooded
streams
no
..rho
c.th
nn
wednex.
been
ordered
evacuated
lust
norm
01
v,assu.u.
H9r
irom
Tosyo
ana
wagoya
in
Moscow
previously
reported
iear
oi
Aiiieu
air
...
.
Similar
orders
are
expected
slve
south
of
Leningrad
brought
tor
Osaka.
Kobe.
Yokoha-
death
to
more
than
40.000
Oer-
ma
ana
omet
-
mans
and
routed
ten
Nazi
In-
cities.
fantry
divisions.
.
NORTHWEST
CANADA
DEFENCE-
(The
Wartime
Information
Board
has
prepared
a
series
of
articles
on
Canadian-United
States
defence
projects
in
Northwest
Canada.
Today
we
publish
one
of
the
series
WHITE
PASS
AND
YUKON
RAILWAY
The
White
Pass
and
Yukon
Railway,
with
its
termini
at
Skagway
and
Whitehorse,
was
constructed
before
the
turn
of
the
century
and
was
owned
and
ojierated
in
British
Columbia
by
the
British
Columbia-Yukon
Railway
Company
and
in
the
Y'ukon
by
the
British
Yukon
Railway
Company.
Its
100
miles
I
of
36-lncn
tracK
proviaea
uuc
'
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1
.
1
,
.
Aj.4.
or
tne
most
anucun
rauwujr
t
Canadians
:
Off
Kiska
nnrtlcularlv
during
the
winter
months:
In
pre-war
days
no
at-
tempt
was
made
to
keep
the
railway
operating
on
schedule
,
during
the
winter,
ror
me
con-
OTTAWA,
Jan.
27
w
Ail
struction
oi
aeience
projecuj
m
Canadian
units,
which
with
the
Northwest,
however,
th?
United
States
forces
occu-
i
railway
was
a
vital
supply
line
pled
Klska
In
the
Aleutians
and
In
1942
was
leasea
Dy
mo
five
months
ago,
have
been
United
States
Government
withdrawn.
It
was
announ-
from
the
companies
Involved.
ced
today.
No
explanation
Thls
lease,
so
far
as
the
Cana-
was
given
but
It
Is
assum-
dlan
companies
were
concerned,
i.
aa
that
the
YtlsIcA
garrison
was
authorized
by
Order-in-
Mnn.
i.
rnflriA
nn
nf
a
strnnz
,
iiuv
kit
.
-
'-
all
American
formation.
There
were
5.800
Canadians
i
In
all
at
Klska,
Including
i
j
nrvtv
fmmtaln
Raneers.
Canadian
Fusiliers.
Wlnnl-
peg
Orenadlers,
Hull
Regl-
mcnt
and
34th
Field
Artll-
lery.
Thirty
days'
leave
has
been
granted
all
ranks.
Council
10067
dated
November
6,
1942.
Under
military
personnel
and
with
greatly
Increased
rolling
stock,
the
railway
was
operated
throughout
the
winter
of
mz-
43,
one
of
the
most
severe
on
record.
Monthly
tonnage
moved
Is
nearly
three
times
the
amount
moved
In
any
one
season
In
pre-war
days,
t
A-
A
Lis
I