T
..
nornltirc
NORTHERN
AMU
tJUUlUU'BHiHBH-COLUMBIA'S
NoWSrArEil
Tomorroufs
Tides
5
j
,i"r-
(Pacific
BUodud
Time)
for
the
Prince
Friday,
March
4.
1945
86
as
High
5:30
17.7
feet
40
19:20
16.0
feet-Low
12:30,
5.7
feet
VOL.
XXXIV,
No.
164.
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
MAY
3.
1945
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
1
ed
Is
h
'
"
Events
in
History
of
Europe
rams
j
Franco
in
spam
of
Vicny
rxancc,
liver
the
rcpuDuc
in
1940,
is
(not
the
penalty
of
his
val
flew
to
Spain
arch
of
sanctuary.
nr
Franco
told
him
ack
to
Germany.
H
Franco
hafl
la
in
a
lortress
m
will
be
turned
over
V
A
I
n
a.,
vv
.
-
1m
n'Kvr.ntla
and
dcam
oy
a
rn.v.i
Close
E
Day"
1
about
'V-E
Day"
i
nuiiuui
-
removed
by
the
last
night
when
It
any
proclamation
nniH
hp
the
auto-
for
the
closing
of
BOY
HURT
V
WMV.V.V
a
w...
c.isrday
afternoon
2
r
v.ock
when
he
i
i
i
nuiiv.iii
un
gardening
pro-
r:-"lSvrii
in
till
.Un
An
iY
wrniinrlc
m
J
M
injuries,,
it
was.
.
&.
1
i
a
mm
i
k
a
nrm
thi
was
rushed
by
am-
J,
Gibson,
attend-
"
ttifol
tVi.it
IVin
lart
in
m
nrtcniy.ii
irir
months.
OP
IN
BUYING
In
Victory
Bond
-
tlV"
0VH1
in
the
standing
for
Eighth
Victory
Loan
having
one
over
the
i
mrt
i
r.
II..
l
.1
1
...
i
"u
uimmand
witn
I
n-!
n
.
are
llJ.
was
arc
as
follows:
SlIlTe
3
Rangoon
Entered
Burmese
Capital
Heine
131
119
108
93
80
77
73
28.5
4"l,vt
VUJJVllr
i.t
i
iur
inc
month
"
year
totalled
Wtl
fept
urlMi
tnf.i,n
vuutvy
10
DC
u'e
output
being
wa
rrrf
nth..
U'Am
i
i
v-
V
VIA
s5
3313;
balsam.
318,-
fit-
-
,44
ws
llaht
nt
innai
SPoUj
.
.
,
numbered
10,
was
cordwood
of
154
mm
The
Eighth
Victory
Loan
campaign
in
the
Dry
Dock
and
Shipyard
continues
to
make
satisfactory
progres-s.
The
mini
mum
objective
has
already
been
;
CUSTOMS-EXCISE
REVENUE
LOWER
Customs
and
excise
revenue
at
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
for
the
year
1945
to
date
amount
to
a
total
of
$120,92058
as
compared
with
$177,435.25
in
the
first
four
nvnnthc
rtf
tic
VMT
Anrll
COl'
$750,
$536,
MAY
BE
NEW
DEVELOPMENTS
STOCKHOLM,
May
3
tt-A
responsible
diplomat
who
cannot
be
more
closely
identified
said
Recovered
from
Japi
by
British
that
developments
clearing
up
Force's
the
situation
regarding
German
..
.
.
garrisons
holding
out
in
Den-
,...-,,,.
CLYLON,
May
3
British
mark
and
Norway
"might
occur
troops
have
enteied
the
Bur-
today.-
The
diplomat
offered
inese
capital
of
Rangoon.
The
)no
details
but
emphasized
the
Bruis.ii
entry
was
announced
I
situation
is
so
fluid
that
the
in
a
special
communique
from
Veak
might
comc
at
any
mo.
mica
oouineast
Asia
torn-
'ment.
niand
this
morning.
The
entry
j
followed
new
landings
at
the
I
r
j
i
r
iKemanded
Un
mouth
,,f
ii
uanron
h,
forces
converging
with
a
land
iMurder
Charge
army
driving
from
the
north.
VICTORY
LOAN
AT
DRY
DOCK
PROGRESSING
VANCOUVER,
May
3
0;Wil
11am
Hainen,
29,
Vancouver
sol
dicr.
was
remanded
to
May
10
when
he
appeared
in
police
court
Thursday
on
a
murder
charge
in
connection
with
the
death
of
Olga
Hawryluk,
22,
Vancouver
waitress,
whose
battered
body
was
found
in
the
surf.
The
Inquest
In
the
death
was
postponed
until
the
arrival
in
Vancouver
of
Miss
Hawryluk's
sister,
who
is
living
in
Prince
Rupert.
The
Dolice
believe
she
wes
reached
and
the
employees
are
beaten
with
a
three-foot
length
determined
to
go
to
the
limit,
of
driftwood.
Leadership
among,
the
various
j
.
departments
nas
cnangea
again.
rvDCCDVIMP
rP
F.lirht
ripnart.mpntjt
hnvp
rparhprt
WUJLilv
T
xnv
or
exceeded
their
quotas.
The
Foundry
and
Pattern
Shop
now
lead
with
165.
The
Labor
De-
i
partment
has
moved
up
to
sec
ond
place
with
129.
The
Pain
ters
are
in
third
place
with
119rl.
Steelrackers
are
fourth
with
11G.
Mott
Electric
.are
fifth
with
112
and
Pipefitters
arc
sixth
wjtn
m.
me
Powerhouse
showed
their
power
when
their
first
report
gave
them
100
of
their
quota.
,
-Three-
department-
have
60
or
over
and
expect
to
make
their
quota
any
day
now.
Four
departments
have
80
or
more,
three
have
over
70
and
six
have
over
60.
Foundry
and
Pattern
Shop,
Steelrackers
and
Dockmen
report
that
100
percent
of
their
personnel
have
Invested
in
bonds.
"V-E
DAY"
HERE
The
community
service
of
thanksgiving
on
the
occasion
of
"Victory
in
Europe
Day"
in
Prince
Rupert
will
be
held
at
the
YMCA
auditorium
at
a.m.
or
2:30
on
the
designated
day.
the
hour
to
depend
on
what
time
of
the
day
or
night
the
proclamation
comes.
At
the
appointed
hour
the
mayor
and
officiating
clergy
will
proceed
to
the
platform.
The
mayor
will
announce
the'
purpose
of
the
gathering
and
call
upon
the
president
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Ministerial
Association
to
con
duct
the
service.
City
Police
Are
Running
Ambulance
Pending
a
new
arrangement
for
its
permanent
operation
toeing
arrived
at
between
the
city
and
hospital
board,
the
city
police
department
is
looking
after
the
city
ambulance
service,
having
been
in
charge
for
about
a
week
now.
During
that
time
some
four
calls
have
been
made
for
service.
lections
of
$32,124
compared
,
with
..
-
I
,
In
429
B.
C.
the
Spartans
used
$47
938.43
in
the
same
month
last
i
a
crude
lorm
oi
sunutam,
the
cities
of
Delium
ana
r
latea
ycar
VANDERHOOF
CONVENTION
STARTS;
ASSOCIATED
BOARDS
IN
SESSION
Prince
Rupert
Men
Head
Committees
at
Interior
Session
vAwnKHnnni;
Mhv
3
rSnecial
to
Daily
News)
-Arrival
Wednesday
of
more
than
30
delegates
to
tl,..
nnnforonpp
in
SIX
VearS
01
Hie
Ab&UCiattU
Hie
msi
tui.Av.
...
.
,
Boards
of
Trade
of
Central
unusn
ui
uum
wu
ntinna
in
this
interior
town
but,
even
be
fore
billetting
had
been
completed,
members
of
the
Prince
Rupert
delegation
met
to
give
final
attention
to
the
four-1
teen
resolutions
wnicn
tney
wm
present
at
the
two-day
conference
which
began
Thursday
morning.
Delegates
also
were
OucsncI,
Prince
George.
Smlthers,
Burns
Lake,
Terrace
and
Hazelton.
Tiie
preliminary
business
01
tlic
convention,
which
began
with
the
appointment
of
resolutions,
credentials
and
audit
committees,
continued
until
late
Wednesday
night
as
the
resolutions
committee,
headed
by
J.
J
Little
of
Prince
Rupert,
wrestled
to
eliminate
summaie
aupucauy
duplication
.
In
m
the
delegates.
Other
memocrs
pro-
nosed
for
the
resolutions
com
mlttec
are
Duncan
Kerr
(Terrace).
Harry
Bowman
(Prince
George),
Frank
Dockrlll
(Smlth
ers),
Verne
Taylor
(Burns
Lanci
and
Maynard
Kerr
ivancicr
hoof).
Credentials
committee
con
kfs
nf
s.
E.
Parker
(Prince
nunert).
chairman;
C.
P.
Bus
singer
(Telkwa),
E.
W.
S.
Day
(Vanderhoof).
Audit
committee
members
are
Peter
Lakic
(Prince
Rupert)
and
acorce
McAdam
(Terrace)
Although
each
body
represent
-
-
Al8mc.latpd
Board
win
45
resolutions
brougnt
m
oy
,
-
.
.
jiuvc
unij
v.".
,7
gate
will
have
the
opportunity
in
.sneak
on
any
resolution
.t
w.
Scott,
head
of
the
Prlnci
'
Rupert
delegation,
will
cast
votes
fnr
hti
city's
delegation.
Indications
Wednesday
night
Wpri
that
Harry
Taylor,
Van
dcrhoof,
would
be
appointed
chairman
of
the
'reactivated
or
mnlzatlon
with
W.
J.
Scott
virp
.
nresldent.
and
Arthur
Brooksbank,
Prince
Rupert,
sec
retary.
COKKESI'ONDENTS
PIQUED
WITH
THE
CANADIAN
MUST
ARMY
Thirty-one
Allied
cor
espondents
with
the
Canadian
Army
arc
indignant
this
morn
ing.
The
war
reporters
nave
sent
a
400-word
protest
direct
to
General
Eisenhower.
The
note
says
there
has
been
dis
crimination
practised
against
Canadian
war
correspondents
a
story
which
was
legiti
mately
theirs;
The
Mory
in
question
was
background
mat
erial
on
the
parachuting
or
Ma
front
t
1.1
l
-m
food
into
Holland.J'or
five
days
they
patiently
waited
for
the
promised
story,
only
lo
get
theirf
rsit
rep
their
first
report
on
the
sub
ject
through
a
IT.B.C.
broad-
cast.
VICTORY
LOAN
TOTAL
OTTAWA
The
cumulative
total
of
the
Eighth
Victory
Loan
campaign
for
Canada
up
to
the
hall-way
mark
is
$601,097,750.
FLAT
TOPS
TIILKE
PEARL
HARBOR
t-Admiral
Chester
Niniiti
announces
that
the
British
aircraft
carriers
I
n
d
o
m
1
1
able,
Indefatigable,
Illustrious
and
Victorious
are
operating
with
the
American
Navy
off
Okinawa.
TEEN
AGE
CLUB
SEEKING
VENUE
The
Teen
Age
Club
here
has
been
advised
by
Wartime
Housing
that
it
has
no
premises
available
at
present
for
use
In
connection
with
Its
activities.
A
suggesUon
of
Mayor
H.
M.
Daggett
that
some
vacated
army
buildings
might
be
available
is
now
being
followed
up.
TOMMIES
ON
WAY
TO
VESElATaking
cover
in
a
shellholc,
British
Commandos
use
Vickers
machine-guns
to
wipe
out
Nazi
resistance
points
on
the
outskirts
ot
Wesel,
Germany.
The
photo
was
taken
shortly
after
these
men
had
crossed
the
Rhine.
As
Reich
Collapses
liombing
by
heavy
planca.
As
the
.warTlhEuropc
drew
towards
its
close
with
Dcnmarkfynd.Norwayteolated.by
a
Uritish-Kussian
junction
on
the
IJalUc
Sea,
the
Hamburg
radio
said
that
Prague,
largest
German-held
centre
in
the
south,
has
been
declared
a
hospital
city
"indicating
that
the
Czechoslovak
capital
would
not
be
defended."
o
The
MJC
said
today
thai
the
first
Canadian
Army
captured
Oldcnburgjcity
of
33,000,
west
of
Iircmcn.
A
truce
continueslon
the
Canadian
Army
throwing
thousands
ol
veteran
canaaian
airmen
out
of
work.
Giant
Ilalifaxes
and
Lancasters
arc
grounded.
Tactical
fighter
bombers
arc
taking
care
of
worthy
objectives.
o
New
Zealand
troops
of
the
British
Eighth
Army
have
occupied
the
city
of
Trieste
as
all
fighting
m
northern
Italy
and
western
Austria
ceased.
o
Moscow
for
the
first
time
is
suggesting
that
a
complete
surrender
of
Germany
is
imminent.
SulUtiU
HLWILER
ASSASSINATED
LONDON
The
whereabouts
of
Heinrich
Ilinimlcr
has
been
a
mystery
since
he
made
his
recent
unconditional
surrender
offer
to
United
States
and
Great
Britain.
It
is
said
'
he
may
have
been
assassin
ated.
BALMY
IN
VANCOUVER
VANCOUVER
11
is
bright
and
sunny
in
Vancouver
and
the
thermometer
records
71
above.
VICTORY
LOAN
MOUNTING.
OITAWA
Purchases
in
the
current
Eighth
Victory
Loan
campaign
are
maintaining
a
slight
lead
over
the
same
stage
in
last
autumn's
Seventh
Victory
Loan
drive.
Cumulative
sales
for
the
first
eight
days
were
over
$577,000,000
LONDON
TROLLEY
STRIKE
LONDON
Street
car
and
trackless
trolley
workers
are
on
strike
against
long
working
hours.
Thousands
of
workers
had
to
walk
long
distances
to
their
jobs.
It
I
BBENTROr
D
ISM
ISS
EI)
LONDON
The
Hamburg
radio
announced
yesterday
that
Admiral
Docnitz
had
dismissed
Foreign
Minister
von
JAPS
ARE
ALL
OUT
FOR
C.C.F.
KASLQi
May
3
0
Twenty-six
former
British
Columbia
Japanese
are
now
living
in
Dawson,
Yukon
Territory,
New
Canadian,
Japancsc-Canadlun
weekly
newspaper
says
this
week.
The
Japs
are
all
members
of
the
C.C.F.,
the
paper
says.
HOW
SERVICE
MEN
TO
VOTE
OTTAWA,
May
3
0
Defence
Headquarters
announces
the
issuance
of
a
routine
order
governing
armert
service
voters
in
the
June
11
Federal
election
in
accordance
with
the
war
service
voting
regulations
passed
toy
the
last
Parliament.
Those
eligible
to
vote
in
the
ccuciai
cicuuuu
uivium
vice
personnel
who
are
British
subjects
and
resident
in
Canada
prlor'to
joining
the
service.
Service
voting
in
the
election
will
take
place
during
the
12
week
days
from
May
28
to
June
9
inclusive.
Units
-will
be
instructed
by
their
commanders
regarding
the
time
and
date
the
votes
will
be
cast
in
their
respective
areas.
In
the
Ontario
election,
voting
qualifications
will
toe
substantially
the
same
as
for
the
federal
election.
However,
the
provincial
voung
wm
iaKe
piace
iroi
13
to
June
4
inclusive.
r.
Rupert
Is
Lagging
After
its
exceptionally
auspl
clous
start.
Prince
Rupert
has
begun
to
lag
In
Its
purchases
of
the
Eighth
Victory
Loan
and
the
cumulative
total
to
date
now
stands
at
$536,800
as
com
pared
with
$546,900
In
the
cor
responding
period
of
the
Sev
enth
Victory
Loan.
Yesterday
subscriptions
amounted
to
$20,
850.
Better
news
comes,
however,
Irom
Premier,
Stewart,
Telkwa
and
Burns
O-akc.
all-otwhlclj
have
surpassed
their
quotas.
Vanderhoof
Is
up
to
82
percent
of
"quota.
Subscriptions
to
be
acknowledged
since
yesterday
are:
W.
H.
Spencer
$1,000
Harold
B.
Payne
200
Miss
Ruth
Johanson
50
H.
O.
Atchison,
Port
Edward
200
G.
Welghtman
50
A.
Lawson,
Port
Edward
....
200
T.
Colley,
Port
Edward
....
100
Mrs.
Jessie
Dundas,
Port
Edward
50
Ronald
Dundas,
Port
Edward
100
Jacob
Hansen,
Port
Edward
50
Peter
Hill,
Port
Edward
..,
50
John
Hopman,
Port
Edward
-
150
David
Hunter,
Port
Edward
-
50
Claude
Lowe,
Port
Edward
100
John
Lundmark,
Port
Edward
100
Lee
Chew,
Port
Edward
....
100
Lum
Choy.
Port
Edward
..
100
M.
L.
McPhee,
Port
Edward
100
Patrick
OWcUy,
Port
Edward
100
J.
II.
Pettipicce,
Port
Edward
50
George
Pettipicce,
Port
Edward
100
Mrs.
Eileen
Sather,
Port
Edward
100
Gcrnard
Sather,
Port
Edward
-
100
John
E.
Sedgwick,
Port
Edward
500
Valter
Sedgwick,
Port
Edward-
-
500
Andrew
Stcnswick,
Port
Edward
100
Marno
Thorsteinson,
Port
Edward
...................
50
Elijah
Turner,
Hazelton
100
Mrs.
Martha
Turner,
Hazelton
-
100
Mrs.
Agnes
J.
I.
Preece,
Port
Edward
50
Robert
Wllklns,
Port
Edward
100
John
Stcfanowich,
Port
Edward
500
Emil
Jensen,
Port
Edward
200
J
Miss
M.
A.
Bcverldgc
50
Miss
Alice
M,
Martin
ou
Mrs.
S.
M.
Helene
Fletcher
300
JUNCTION
IS
MADE
LONDON,
May
3
D
Stulln
announced
Thursday
night
that
the
British
and
Russians
had
affected
the
Junction
of
a
sixty-
mile
front
from
the
Baltic
to
Wlttenberge.
Hamburg
Yielded
Without
Struggle
Major
German
Stronghold
Occupied
By
British
Hitler
and
Goebbeld
Suicide
Only
Mopping
Up
Left
LONDON,
May
3
(CP)
The
Nazis
have
given
up
their
last
northern
German
stronghold
without
a
fight.
Hamburg
has
been
declared
an
open
city
and
British
troops
occupied
the
port
without
oppo
sition
early
today.
Hamburg
is
bermanys
greatest
seaport.
It
had
a
pre-war
population
of
more
than
one
-
and
-
a
-
half
million
and
would
have
been
the
logical
centre
of
German
resistance
in
the
north.
Following
the
official
an
nouncement
of
Hamburg's
sur
render,
instructions
were
given
to
the
populace.
The
people
were
told
"that
any
resistance
to
the
occupation
would
be
crushed
by
force.
There
was
a
possibility
that
the
British
forces
may
capture
the
renegade
Englishman,
notorious
Lord
Haw
Haw,
when
they
occupied
the
city.
The
British
traitor,
whose
real
name
Is
William
Joyce,
broadcast
from
Hamburg
only
two
days
ago.
Yesterday
An
Eventful
One
Yesterday
was
a
day
of
epic
evcht3
in
the
history
of
Europe
To
begin
with,
Berlin
fell
after
a
savage
twelve-day
battle
and
the
war
is
pracUcally
over
as
far
as
Russia
is
concerned.
Uiuovvn
Moscow
4uvnya
quotes,
a
t
high
Nazi
;
,
official
ar-ssylng
Atfalf
Hitler
several
'weeksf'aTfa
was-
lately
and
two
other,
Nazi
big-wigs
committed
suicide.
The
Soviet
communique
declares
that
the
Nazi
deputy
propaganda
minister,
Dr.
Hans
Fritsche,
who
has
been
captured
by
the
Red
Army
in
Berlin,
has
told
of
the
suicides
of
propaganda
minister
Joseph
Goebbels
and
the
German
general
staff
chief,
Gen
eral
Krebs.
Fritsche
is
quoted
as
saying
all
three
men
ended"
their
lives
before
the
capital
fell
to
the
Russians.
This
is
a
different
story
to
the
Doenitz
version
of
the
(Nazi
Fuehrer
dying
a
hero's
death
fighting
for
Berlin.
Whatever
the
facts
of
Hitler's
death
are,
Allied
officials
are!
inclined
to
believe
that
the
Nazi
leader
'is
dead.
Other
victory
announcements
in
Moscow
told
of
the
destruc
tion
of
the
German
Ninth
Army
'
trapped
bclotf
Berl&i,
with
at
least
60,000
slain.
"And
Ger
many's
last
big
Baltic
ports.
Rostock
and
Warncmuende,
fell
to
the
Second
White
Russian
Army.
Southern
Redoubt
Idea
Washed
Up
Any
plans
the
enemy
had
for
a
redoubt
in
southern
Germany
have
vanished
with
the
surren
der
of
nearly
1,000,000
German
and
Italian
troops
in
northern
Italy
and
western
Austria.
All
that
Is
left
of
the
Bavarian
fort
ress
is
a
section
cast
of
Salz
burg.
A
large
western
chunk
of
Czechoslovakia
remains
to
be
mopped
up
and
there
is
another
pocket
north
of
Berlin
which
now
is
being
crushed
between
the
British,
and
Russian
armies
on
the
Baltic
coast.
Troops
of
the
British
Sixth
Airborne
Division
have
joined
with
Russian
armored
columns
near
Wlsmar
twenty
-
nine
miles
southwest
of
Rostock.
The
Luxembourg
radio,
which
said
yesterday
a
German
capitulation
In
Holland
is
imminent
and
that?
armistice
negotiations
have
been
in
progress
more
than
twenty-iour
nours,
reported
this
one
made,
this
morning
said
German
com-.
manders
in
Zeeland
and
Jutland
are
surrendering
to
Danish
mayors.
The
surrender
of
nemy
forces
in
northern
Italy
included
all
land,
sea
.and
air
forces.
Americans
in
Munich
area
captured
huge
quantities
of
German
equipment
including
eighty-five
planes,
ten
of
them
et-propelled.
Allied
forces
cap
tured
nearly
100,000
prisoners
on
Monday
and
Tuesday.
Troops
of
the
British
Sixth
Airborne
Div
ision
which
Includes
the
First
Canadian
Parachute
Battalion
linked
up
with
Russian
armor
southwest
of
Rostock.
Hamburg,
Germany's
second
largest
city
was
outflanked
and
besieged
for
"
r
"
"
v
in
ruins.
Armistice
rumors
circulated
in
Paris
again.
Unconfirmed
reports
said
that
both
Himmler
and
Doenitz
had
approached
the
Allies
again,
this
time
offering
unconditional
surrender
to
the
Russians
as
well
as
the
British
and
Americans.
The
only
large
German
cities
remaining
under
tie
Nazis
were
Breslau,
Dresden,
Chemnitz
and
KiL
Mourns
Ado4f-
De
Valera
Sorrowful
London
Paper
Comment
On
"Crowning
Tomfoolery
of
"Eire's
Fanatic"
LONDON,
May
3
Q
Commenting
on
Premier
Eamonn
dc
Valera's
message
of
condolence
to
the
German
minister
in
Dublin
on
the
death
of
Adolf
Hitler,
the
Evening
Star
tonight
declared
editorially
that
i'thls
forbidden
fanatic
who
direct
in
Eire
might
have
spared
ua
this
crowning
tomfoolery."
The
paper
said
that,
If
Britain
had
been
beaten,
people
of
Eire
would
liave
been
candi
dates
for
concentration
camps.
Weather
Forecast
Moderate
to
fresh
winds
with
northwesterly
gales
In
Queen
Charlotte
So
u
n
d
decreasing
slightly
during
the
night.
Mostly
cloudy
and
mild
with
light
scat
tered
rain
showers.
Friday,
fresh
to
"strong
winds,
mostly
cloudy
with
light
scatered
rain
showers,
and
not
much
change
In
tern-'
ptrature.
War
News
Highlights
Clear
Indies
of
Japs
MANILA
Allied
troops
have
opened
a
drive
to
force
the
Japaneso
out
of
the
Dutch
East
Indies.
Australian
troops
with
a
few
Dutch
units
liave
carved
out
two
beachheads
on
Tara-kan
Island,
and
now
are
hitting
Inland
towards
the
airdrome
and
town
of
Llngkas.
The
Japanese
failed
to
offer
any
or-'
ganlzed
resistance
to
the
landings.
Jap
Homeland
Bombed
WASHINGTON
American
superfortress
bombers
have
made
another
attack
today
on
air
bases
on
the
Japanese
homb
islands
of
Kyushu.
About
100
B-29's
bombed
six
airfields
on.
the
enemy
Island.
The"
specific
targets
are
hot
named.
I
-ri.
HZ