a
E-:itihlc
view
of
the
tragic
fire
following
explosion
on
the
Prince
Rupert
water-
:M
when
Lie
halibut
boat
Lorna
H.
blew
up
at
the
Home
Oh
dock,
killing
Bobby
I
.
-
1
.
,
.,
1
I
...
T-1
T
,
TT
...or-
;6tu3
Orvik
ana
injuring
nve
oiner
men,
iwo
quue
seuousiy.
uuiua
u.
r.i
uid
the
end
of
the
Home
Oil
dock
was
damaged.
t'i
f
iritured
ankle
umlbc
of
mtr.inHun
GO.
7'
rince
Rupert
this
weekend.
The
first
sail-
iron
hnre
at
midnight
Monday
anu
eacu
ereafter
there
will
be
sailings,
from
this
:
Pciwourg.
f
'
'
-
The
ves-
:m
:rr
3
south-
ll-lr
-
Mnatlrrz
;
s'atc
and
moved
liert0-r
Jie
Caria-
11
R:...W3v
fnr
J-'abi
i
From
Al-"l
for
trnn..
;t
t'.ie
railway
f"
Pi
luU
of
the
r'-Ad
ChiD
Tnnv
Vio
service
which
may
:!1
to
ti'.ka.
Haines
H
VO
'le
iin
ih
'M
U
Pan
Pmn.
lattle
c.
Tfifte.ov"
r
Kc''-'k8n
direct
FJ
ePe
:ea
w
arrive
lCOmPany
and
t
tt'
and
proceed
Brings
is
be
Ccmmerce
at
it'i
monthly
dinner
meeting
next
Monaay
evening.
A
party
of
St.
Paul
(Minne
sota!
Chamber
oi
wmuuww
members,
wno
were
to
have
been
here
for
Che
occasion
of
the
Southeastern's
inaugural
sailing.
have
had
to
delay
their
trip
dui
may
be
here
the
following
week.
They
plan
to
mane
xne
mp
uum
here
to
southeastern
Alaska
with
the
Southeastern.'
h
guest
of
Prince
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
vavioMp
elo;icilness
is
expect
Columbia
today
ed
over
British.
and
Friday.
Teaajwrature
ieau-ings
will
be
near
normal
in
mosit
regions.
Forecast
Prince
Rupert
Queen
Charlottes
and
North
Coast-Var
able
cloudiness
today
and
Friday.
Wind
light.
Little
eflaw
in
temperature.
Temperatures
tonight
and
Friday:
P;rt
Ilarfly.
minl-
,imiim
60
Massett,
inuni
to.
minimum
48,
maximum
Ruiper'.
minimum
58;
49.
f,yiri.iiii;-.
16:30
OR
UTHEASTERN
ALASKA
FREIGHT
:iO
COMMENCE
NEXT
WEEK
ute
a
new
weekly
freight
service
between
'Pert
ani
snnt
hoas
ern
AlasKa,
me
armab
f-o.
,
motorsliin
freighter
Southeastern
injured
of
five
survivors
as
he
was
ene
It
jhowj
John
Wick,
mc:
.-erlcudy
r
;
rrt.r-her
for
o-emov
1
ti
the
Prince
upe
ucnciai
two
fracjrcd
heel:
and
other
serious
mjune:..
Saskatcheiwan
Poll
Appears
Unlikely
REGINA
P
Saskatchewan's
political
forecasters
see
little
likelihood
today
of
Canada's
only
Socialist
government
call
r
tibtSsrrrCAii
British
columblvb
newspaper
TAXI
i
FHONEjk
DIUC
d
m
STAR
Hotel,
Third
Ave.
Cabs
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XXXVin,
No.
125.
THURSDAY,
MAY
29,
1947.
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
UAAAAAAA
T.AAAA
AAAAA
AAAAAAAA.?
of
Tragic
Waterfront
Fire
ing
an
election
berorc
next
year
even
while
they
are
trying
to
guagc
the
scope
and
fate
cf
the
merger
or
Liberals
and
Progressive
Conservatives
in
several
constituencies.
Theie
have
been
rumors
of
an
election,
but
all
appear
premature.
IMPETUSFOT
POLICE
HUNT
Following
Arrest
of
One
of
Suspects
in
Vancouver
ttak
Hold
up
VANCOUVER
Vf
The
police
hunt
for
the
remaining
member
of
the
Bank
of
Nova
Scotia
Grandview
branch
hold-up
gang
gained
impetus
following
arrest
of
one
of
the
alleged"
bindlts
Clifford
LaPierre,
and
the
recovery
of
$1,832
of
the
$5,129
stolen.
La
Picrni
35-year-H)ld
part
pSirt
time
elevator
operator,
was
arrested
In
a
quick
raid
by
police
in
a
down
town
hotel.
Two
men,
a
woman
and
a
16-year
old
girl
were
found
in
his
room.
These
were
all
arrested.
Another
man
is
sought.
Local
Tides
Friday,
May
30,
1947
High
10,34
17,4
feet
22:46
19.7
feet
Low
4:29
.0
feet
SPECIAL
FOREIGN
POLICY
SESSION
!
WASHINGTON,
D.C
0
Pos-'bility
of
..a
special
foreign
policy
session
of
Unlttil
States
Cori-'
cress
late
this
year
unless
major
j
deferences
between
Russian
and
Western
powers
arc
removed
was
raised
today
by
a
high-ranking
jruoiocrat
who
did
not
wish
his
1
1
ume
disclosed,
lie
.
predicted
j
that
the
administration
will
i
swa:t
the
outcome
of
the
United
Nations
General
Assembly
in
i
St
Member
and
the
tension
of
the
-ouncil
of
fore'gn
ministers
in
Novc.rr.toer
before
reaching
a
de
rision.
Intended
Murder
Verdict
Returned
at
SupremcCourt
Assizes
Last
Night
Alter
deliberating
for
22
hours,
the
jury
at
the
Supreme
Court
Assizes
in
the
case
of
Gabriel
Williams,
Babine
Indian,
brought
in
a
verdict
of
guilty
of
wounding
with
intent
to
kill
Lawrence
Kylllng
at
Topley
in
the
Bulklcy
Valley
on
Feb.
19.
The
verdict
was
returned
short
ly
before
8
pjn.
last
evening
and
sentence
was
reserved
un-
and
sentence
of
four
years
imprisonment
at
New
Westminster
Penitentiary
was
imposed
ttols
morning
by
Justi'i:
Wilson,
T.
W.
Brown
acted
as
Crown
prosecutor
and
Henry
CasUllou
K.5.
if
Vancouver
appeared
for
KARNEST
l'LEA
FOR
LENIENCY
Deifence
counsel,
Heniy
Castll-lou
K.C.
of
Vancouver,
had
made
an
earnest
plea-thatohis
Lord-;
ship
take
into
consideration
certain
circumstances
affecting
his
client,
and
in
particular
one
outstanding
feature
of
the
case.
"For
very
many
years
it
had
been
the
policy
of
the
law,
in
Canada,
to
fully
realize
the
im-poss-'lbility
of
her
native
people
to
refrain
from
the
temiptations
brought
to
them
ty
the
white
people.
Alcohol
was
one
of
the
main
temptations.
The
accused,
Gabriel
Williams,
had
neve:
been
in
trouble
btu'ore.
He
had
always
been
a
irood,
law-abiding
citizen
just
as
good,
In
these
rejects,
as
a
while
man.
He
had
gone
to
Topley
the
day
before
the
shooting
cf
Lawrence
JCylling
and
there,
with
money
obtained
from
trapping,
had
bought
no
less
than
10
bottles
of
flavoring
extract.
And
as
if
that
had
not
been
ough,
there
was
a
further
purchase
ol
eight
bottles
of
flavoring
extract
the
following
day.
Mr.
CasUllou
referred
in
scathing
terms
to
the
Topley
merchant
who
sold
the
Indians
extract.
He.
must
have
known
thak
what
was
bought
was
not
required
for
use
in
making
a
cake.
Counsel
urged
that
His
Lordship,
because
cf
facts
such
as
thce.
shew
fome
leniency
In
(he
passing,
of
sentence.
Alter
the
purchase.
The
accused
had
fceen
seen
staggering
around.
He
was
just
plain
Intoxicated.
Some
reference
vas
made
by.
counsel
to
the
fact
that
a
term
in
the
penlterJtiary
wood
do
more
harm
than
good,
so
far
as
the
future
welfare
of
Williams
was
concerned.
Ills
associations
would
be
harmful,
The
merchant
who
had
sold
the
extract
paid
a
line
of
$200.
Galifiel
Williams
had
always
been
frlend'y
with
Kyllln?.
There
had
always
been
hr.ppy
relations
between
the
man
who
had
been
shot
and
the
aroused
and
his
family
and
the
Babine
chief
There
was
not
the
remotest
rea
son
why
ihere
should
be
ill
feel-
Ins.
It
simply
amounted
to
this
thatunder
th?
Influ
Vnc?
of
al
cohol,
his
mind
was
poisoned
and,
when-
he
went
to
do
any
thing,
he
had
no
conception
of
what
he
really
was
doing.
.ludte
Wilson
thanked
Mr.
Castlilou
and
said
he
would
be
glad
to
do
what
h
could
in
re-ro.snlzin?
what
had
been
suggested.
His
LprAsh-lp
asked
the
accused
If
he
had
anything
to
flv
as
to
whv
sentence
should
not
be
passed.
This
time,
another
native
interpreter,
stood
by
the
dock
but
willlams"1'htt.
6.5
feet
mute
he
did
not
want
him.
lie
CITY
ENGINEER
PHILLIPS
QUITS
City
Engineer
E.
A.
Phillips
tendered
his
resignation
,from
that
position
to
the
city
council
Wednesday
afternoon
after
serving
for
almost
two
years
as
City
Engineer,
and
building
and-
plumbing
inspector.
His
resignation
will
become
effective
on
June
27.
He-
informed
council
that
he
plans
to
accept
another
position
"in
the
south."
Mayor
Nora
Arnu!d
has
called
a
rpecial
meeting
of
council
for
5
o'clock
today
to
discuss
the
eroiployimcnt
of
a
new
city
engineer.
Mr.
Phillips
became
city
engineer
in
August,
1945.
BABINE
INDIAN
CONVICTED
OF
SHOOTING;
GETS
4
YEAR
TERM
say
as
"not
guilty."
Judge
Wilson,
la
sentencing,
saidithat,
whHo
he
appreciated
whathad
been
requested
cf
him.
emphasized
thht
he
could
not
forget
bcth
sides
to
4he
situation.
Society,
as
a
whole,
must
be
protected
and
he
could
not
allow
the
impression
to
go
out
that
a
man,
going
about
his
dally
work,
could
be
shot
with
Impunity
and
the
person
responsible
be
permitted
to
go
free.
ALLEGED
CONFESSION
WAS
RULED
OUT
Hearing
cf
the
Williams
case
lasted
two
-
and
-
a
-
halt
days
and
included
a
suc
cessful
attempt
by
Defence
Cauntel
.Heniy
CasUllou,
Van-
couver'
oarrister,
to
tar
the
ad-
getrorrfe5Slon-
givrn
by
Hams
to
the
provincial
.police
at
Burns
Lake
shortly
after
he
was
taken
into
custody
on
the
charge.
Crown
Counsel
T.
W.
Brown
Introduced
as
evidence
the
fact
thai
after
he
had
been
taken
into
custody,
Williams
had
pleaded
.guilty
of
a
charge
of
breaking
down
the
door
of
Kyl-ling's
cabin
near
the
Babine
Road
shortly
before
kylllng
was
shot.
The
Crown
contended
that
after
entering
Killing's
cabin,
Williams
had
walked
down
a
trail
to
r
place
about.
0
feet
from
where
Kylllng
was
working
on
the
afternoon
of
February
19,
and
shot
him
with'a
.22
calibre
rifle.
The
bullet
struck
Kylllng
in
the
side
of
the
head
but
did
not
knock
him
unconscious.
He
later
met
Willlsois
and
his
companion,
Albert
Michel
on
the
Babine
road,
and
made
an
unsuccessful
attend
to
drive
his
truck
down
the
snow-covered
highway
to
Topley
for
assistance.
Defence
Counsel
CasUllou,
in
his
plea
to
the
jury,
stressed
the
point
that
at
the
place
from
which
the
shot
was
believed
fired
there
were
no
dog
tracks,
and
Williams,
he
declared,
had
been
accompanied
by
a
faithful
dog
which
packed
his
blajikets
and
followed
him
wherever
he
went.
Crown
Counsel
Brown
said
testimony
showed,
that
dog
tracks
were
found
on
another
trail
leading
to
the
cabin
and
lhat
the
accused
might
have
left
his
dog
in
the
cabin
when
he
approached
Kylllng.
On
the
witness
stand,
Williams
(Continued
on
Page
6)
TEN
YEAR
SENTENCE
YOKOHAMA
Edward
J.
Murray,
United
States
colonel
of
infantry,
today
heard
an
army
court
martial
sentence
him
to
ten
years
imprisonment
for
misappropriation
of
a
fortune
In
dramonds
he
took
home
as
"'souvenirs
of
war."
Two
Killed
In
Air
Crash
TWO
INJURED
IN
BOAT
EXPLOSION
The
second
boat
explosion
in
less
than
a
week
in
the'PrinA
Rupert
area
sont
two
men
to
hornital
here
this
norning
suffering
from
burns
to
face
and
hands
when
their
two-man
halSti't
vessel
exploded
and
burned
at
Boat
Harbor
on
Dun-
das
Ward
last
night.
In
hospital
are
Oscar
Strand-beri,
sk'pper
tff
the
boat
Uneeda,
nnd
Gabriel
Wikman,
both
of
Pr'rce
Rupert.
ttryrefberg
is
the
mor"
'crioi'-sly
injured
but
neither
are
in
critical
condition.
The
men
were
landedt
the-
Cow
Bay
floats
at
4
o'
clock
this
morning
from
the
Clausen
fish
"ackf
Hlside-
W.
F
Flew
who
r
Cap,
asked
for
the
native
woman
.
in,
and
were
taken
to
hospital
by
,
.
.
-
..t...i
.
'
So
.
.
..
had
jicen
serving
previously,.
.
he
jgame.
All
w
imams
naa
10
i
vai.
A-ubii
tit
aiiu
iu
nam.
The
two
men,
who
left
port
last
Saturday,
were
fueling
their
vessel
at
the
Co-op
camp
at
Boat
Harbor
when
the
cxnlos'lon
oc
curred.
Gasoline
is
believed
to
!
have
milled
on
the
small
gal
ley
stove,
setting
off
the
blast.
The
Uneeda
was
cut
loose
by
wharf
helpers
and
pushed
free
of
the
wharf,
but
later
drifted
back,
ewlanfferim
the
oil
tanks
on
he
fuelint
jciw.
Capt.
Flewin
Favorable
Reports
Retarding
Victims
of
Last
Week's
Waterfront
Tragedy
Surviving
victims
of
last
Friday's
waterfront
explosion-fire
tragedy
here
arc
all
progressing
favorably
now
in
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital.
David
Houston,
brother
of
Rclbert
Houston,
who
lost
his
life,
had
no
bones
broken,
It
Is
now
established,
and,
while
still
suffering
from
burns
on
face
and
arms,
will
be
able
to
leave
hospital
for
heme
by
the
end
of
the
week.
Capt.
Hans
Knutsen
of
the
ill-fated
boat
Lorna
H.
is
still
at
heme
and
will
be
going
to
hospital
for
x-ray
treatment.
John
Wick,
most
seriously
Injured
of
all,
having
had
both
legs
shattered,
underwent
another
operation
yesterday.
Walter
Berg
and
Einar
Magnusson,
suffering
leg
fractures
and
ihock,
are
both
doing
well.
4
MRS.
GOERING
FACING
TRIAL
MUNICH
05
Dr.
Alfred
Lor-Itz,
Bavarian
denazification.
minister,
today
announced
the
arrest
of
Mrs,
Herman
Goerring
to
face
trial
as
a
Nazi
party
member.
He
said
lis
vould
ask
10
years'
Imprisonment
for
the
former
actress.
GOOD
RECOVERY!
BULLETINS
IS
DISCHARGED
After
pleading
guilty
to
a
charge
of
manslaughter
at
the
Supreme
Court
Assizes
this
morning,
Fred
Spitz!
was
discharged
from
custody.
He
had
been
in
jail
almost
six
months
awaiting
trial.
The
case
arose
out
of
a
huutlng
accident
last
fall.
TRAIL
WAGE
BOOST
TRAIL
Wage
boost
of
12'jc
per
hour
and
a
40
or
42-hour
work
week
were
agreed
upon
in
negotiations
for
a
new
union
contract
for
4500
men
here
and
at
Kimberley,
it
was
announced
Wednesday
in
a
joint
statement
by
the
Consolidated
Alining-
and
Smelting
Co.,
and
tlic
International
Union
of
Mine,
Mill
and
Smelter
Workers
(CIO-CLL).
NAZI
SUICIDES
NUERNBERG
Gen.
Franz
Roehme,
indicted-
for
war
crimes
allegedly
committed
during
the
German
occupation
of
Yugoslavia,
tiled
today
of
a
skull
fracture
suffered
in
a
suicide
leap
in
Nuernberg
Prison.
LATE
ENTRY
I
Prince
Edward
Island
did
not
I
enter
Confederation
until
July
1
1873.
.
Vanderhoof
Transport
Man
Is
One
of
Victims
HOPE,
(CP)
Two
brothers
were
killed
Wednesday
when
their
two-seater
plane
crashed
on
the
HbpQ:
Princeton
Highway
after
swerving
to
miss
a
mountain
peak.
It
was
later
thought
that
a
telephone
wire
may
have
been
struck
as
they
were
following
the
road.
The
dead
are
Glen
A.
Lee,
president
of
Lee
Transport
Ltd.,
Vanderhoof,
and
William
Lee,
pilot.
The
plane
left
Vancouver
airport
early
Wednesday
and
was
forced
down
on
a
field
west
of
here
because
of
unfavorable
weather.
It
crashed
shortly
after
the
flight
was
resumed.
The
brothers
were
on
their
way
to
Estevan,
Saskatchewan,
to
purchase
a
second
plane.
EATONS
BUY
HOTEL
VANCOUVER
Anouncement
was
made
today
of
the
purchase
by
T.
Eaton
Co.
Ltd.,
of
Indian
Mine
is
Working
Again
Under
the
direction
of
Dr.
J.
T.
Mandy,
consulting
geologist
and
formerly
resident
govern
ment
mining
engineer
at
Princq
Rupert,
a
program
of
active
de
velopmcnt
at
the
Indian
Mines
property,
Portland
Canal,
Is
now
under
way.
An
advanre
party
has
already
rrlved
there.
The
summer's
work,
It
is
reported,
will
include
extension
of,
drifts
on
first
and
second
levels,
as
well
as
diamond
drilling.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Alex
Walker,
and
youn
daugnter
oi
uaupnm.
the
old
Hotel
Vancouver
Mar.Hnhn
nrrivpd
vestM-dav
on
buildin?
at
Giaaville
and
tne
prince
Rupert
to
anend
a
Georgia
Street,
now
being
used
holiday
visit
with
their
friends,
as
a
hostel
for
war
veterans
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
Amos
of
Borden
and
families.
Street.
huik
"lowidufS
ndear
j
T
wo
More
Aircraft
Are
Held
Up
At
Etranc'lbers
and
-Wilrman,
who
were
on
the
boat
at
the
time
pf
the
explosion,
manazed
to
get
elear
and
were
brought
to
the
city
for
treatment.
Pr.
Rupert
for
Customs
Clearance;
Ottawa
Gets
a
Vigorous
Protest
Government
regulations
which
forbid,
the
use
of
Prince
Rupert
as
a
port
of
entry
or
departure
for
foreign.
aircraft
today
worked
hardship
on
two
Alaska-bound
American
planes
forcing
Jthem
to
fly
to
'Massett
an
extra
142-mile
drcultlF
order'-
to
reach
Ketchikan.
Both
planes
were
flying
from
Seattle
to
Ketchikan,
G.
AND
A.
SNATCH
OVERTIME
WIN
Gordon
and
Anderson-
snatched
an
eleventh-Inning,
fastball
victory
frcm
Co-op
last
night,
breaking
a
deadlock
that
set
in
in
the
ninth
inning,
when
James,
G.
&
A.
left
fielder,
swung
heme
from
a
catcher's
overthrow
to
ccend
base
to
set
the
final
score
at
8-7.
Co-op
muffed
their
chancp
to
I
bring
home
the
winning
run
in
the
first
half
of
the
eleventh
by
failing
to
bring
home
W.
Smith,
who
squeezed
three
bases
off
a
two-base
hit,
and
was
left
on
base
when
two
men
struck
out
and
a
third
grounded
out.
Gordon
and
Anderson
went
Into
the
ninth
lnrin;;
leading
7-6
but
Co-op
evened
the
score
when
Warren,
who
got
oh
baic
on
a
walk,
was
batted
home
by
Ward
and
Stromdal,
who
each
hit
a
single.
Bruce
Slmondson,
on
the
mound
for
Gordon
and
Anderson,
struck
out
four
batters,
allowed
12
hits,
end
walked
four.
Co-op
pitcher
Slaitta
struck
out
four,
walked
one
and
allowed
12
hits.
Empire
Conference
in
Australia
Considered
CANBERRA,
0)
Prime
Minister
Chilley
.
told
the
House
of
Representative!
today
that
the
British
government
was
considering
Australla'3
request
that
an
Empire
conference
be
held
in
Australia
before
the
beginning
of
Japanese
peace
treaty
talks.
HALIBUT
SALES
Canadian
Rodney
P
17,000,
Co-op
Robert
Rachael,
27,000,
Co-op.
B.
C.
Producer;
45.C30,
Co-op.
Teeny
Mllly,
25,000,
Co-op.
Kalen,
16;000,
Co-op.
Wales
No.
7,
15,000,
Co-op.
Margaret
I,
30,000.
17.6
and
13.5,
Atlln.
Kamchatka,
17,500,
17.5
and
13.6,
Booth.
Mltkof,
14,000,
17.5
and
13.5,
Pacific.
J.
L.
Chretien
of
Terrace
has
arrived
at
Frizzell'a
Hot
Springs
on
the
Skeena
River
to
spend
a
couple
of
months,
entering
Canadaat
Vancouver
without
knowing
that
theycould
not
officially
clear
at
,
Prince
Rupert
along
the
coast
routs
for
Alaskan
territory.
Here,
they
found
that
they
must
go
to
Massett,
the
nearest
customs
port
of
entry
and
de--parture
for
foreign
aircraft,
in
order
to
clear.
Occupants
of
both
planes
complained
that
the
extra
mileage
involved.
over
open
water,
was
not
only
time-con
suming,
but
dangerous.
James
E.
Parks
und
Charles
M.
Kerr
of
Seattle,
occupants,of
a
Stinson
Voyager
plane
that
landed
here
from
Vancouver
last
night,
said
they
had
been
ordered
by
customs
authorities
at
Van
couver
to
come
to
Prince
Rupert
and
believed
that
they
could
clear
directly
for
Alaska
from
here.
"It's
a
remarkable
arrangement,
to
say
the
least,"
Parks,
pilot
of
the
plane,
comented
this
morning.
"When
we
were
told
to
come
here,
I
had
no
Idea
that
we
would
have
to
go
to
Massett
to
get
out
of
the
country."
He
reluctantly
left
for
Massett
at
noon.
The
other
plane
held
tip
here
by
the
Massett
clearing
regulations
was
a
tiny
twc-cyllnder
40
h.p.
Aeronca
seaplane,
having
on
board
H.
W.
Barnhill
who
1:
heading
for
a
visit
to
Alaska
where
he
formerly
resided,
Ho
protested
vigorously
at
the
risk
he
would
have
to
take
in
going
to
foggy
Massett
on
a
morning
like
today,
but
there
appeared
nothing
else
for
him
to
do
unless
there
was
speedy
setting
aside
of
the
regulations.
Leaving
Seattle
yesterday
morning,
he
had
called
at
Vancouver,
Alert
Bay
and
Klemtu
northbound.
He
was
still
here
this
afternoon
hoping
for
a
special
permit
from
Ottawa
to
fly
direct
to
Ketchikan,
Advised
of
the
situation,
the
transport
committee
.of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
went
Into
action
and
dispatched
a
telegram
direct
to
the
minister
of
customs
protesting
at
the
continuation
of
the
Massett
entry
and
clarlng
regulations
which,
wtthln
twenty-four
hours
had
caused
delay
to
three
American
aircraft
passing
through
this
port.
HI
3
4