pecvi!:cial
li::
VICTORIA,
2.
C.
mm
KicmHyke
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
lublished
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
rortVTrince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XXXVIII,
No.
101.
miNCE
RUPERT,
B.C..
WEDNESDAY,
MAY
-A,
1949
PRICK
FIVH
CENTS
)lcl(ic
I
'
t'
VlC-f
Is
ills
l'UHUt0
Choice
it)
Ag
ireeinnieifiifc
,to
Lift
lloc
Dill
Uousiy
-
7
.
Four'
Arrives
Ucr
Narrow
Win
Uver
weicion
TO
STOCKHOLM
f
y
l
1
.
McAfee
On
First
Ballot
.
13
?
$''
-
-
i
nu
i
I
-
?
I
-
...?
1
j
,
FOR
CONFERENCE
Miss
V.
M.
Mooney
R.N.,
Hospital
Superintendent,
Leaves
Today
Her
ultimate
objective
being
A
4
Momentous
Decision
Foreign
Ministers'
Conference
On
Whole
German
Question
to
Follow
Soon
.miiiiil
warlinie
navai
wuicur,
was
nomination
ciiiuliilatt!
for
Prince
Uupcrt
provin-at
a
i"!"1
I-neral
and
l'rojjressive-Con-nventi
in
Prince
Uupcrt
Tuesday
niht.
..'vwuthe
Liberal
candidate
for
the
nomin-
,5
given
44
vni.fs
tof
-
--
inMiA.'tf,
lumber'
socialist
regime
which
would,
Stockholm,
Sweden,"
to
attend
an
interim
conference
of
the
International
Council
of
Nurses
June
12
to
M,
Miss
P.
M.
Mooney
R.N.,
lady
superintendent
of
-
y
-,
'A:
tic
Conservative
j
but
frustrate
industry.
I
OMIlflM
i('
Tin.
IW
Mr.
in-
itu;iv
tri
the
Trince
Rupert
General
Hos
MK.
ftlcAKEK
SPEAKS
Mr.
McAfee,
on
a
flip
of
a
pital,
left
on
today's
plane
for
1
Vancouver.
She
will
be
away
,tr
Hie
first
ballot
.jUK
issue,
Mr.
Me-lut
Ihf
nomination
miliums,
Iinmedi-rrllii'
executives
of
until
August
and
Miss
Edna
lift
the
Berlin
blockade
and
counter-blockade.
All
ifstrietions
will
be
mutually
lifted.
After
a
"reasoih
able
period"
a
foreign
ministers'
conference
will
be
licld
to
compose
differences
over
the
whole
German
tl'uetition.
It
will
be
the
first
time
in
a
year
and
a
coin
by
the
chair,
made
the
first
address.
The
meeting
was
unique
in
the
political
history
of
Prince
Rujxrt.
The
Important
thlnt;
Dobbie
R.N.
wiil
be
acting
lady
superintendent
of
the
hospital
'
..i-l,.i.ir
-
-.1..
ii.fill
W(1!.
X
'
,3d
Conservative
as-
during
her
absence.
W.
II.
lililiTT,
I
C.l
.
J.
I.
MellAK,
COALITION
,i,t
into
session
to
was
that
Liberals
ana
Conservatives
were
meeting
together
been
held.
in
the
Interests
of
good
govern
tampiiittn
bet.
wen,
15
election
(late.
,.
u(
me
coalition
"l
a
visit
to'Princc
Russia,
it"
is
expected
by
the
ment
belna
maintained.
lie
Miss
Mooney
will
attend
a
Tuberculosis
Seal
Sale
organization
meeting
in
Vancouver
on
behalf
of
the
local
Soroptlmist
Club
before
enplaning
for
Montreal
where
she
will
sail
May
13
aboard
the
Empress
of
France
Brett
Is
Press
Association's
diplomatic
trusted
that
harmony
and
co
GLASGOW
STORE
FIRE
14
DEAD
correspondent,
will
lift
the
Ber
;ioI
Premier
Byron
lin
blockade
on
May
12.
'Date
FEDERAL
VOTERS'
LIST
TO
START
NEXT
MONDAY
.Preparation
of
-
the
federal
-Nominated
of
May
23
is
being
mentioned
for
Liverpool.
After
visiting
with
relatives
In
London,
where
orwratlon
would
be
the
outcome.
He
thanked
his
nominators
and
many"
friends
for
sympathy
and
encouragement.
He
was
not
unknown
in
P(lnee
Rupert
after
30
years
of
residence
here.
The
re-
r
1
tour
of
the
tcn-which
will
include
Mjrments
in
the
jnd
at
such
points
as
the
time
for
the
foreign
min
GLASGOW,
PThrec
lumned
50
feet
from
tlif
C.C.F.
CHIEF
COMING
Harold
Winch,
Leader
of
the
C.C,
F.
Opposition
in
the
provincial
Legislature,
after
a
speaking
tour
through
the
central
interior,
will
arrive
in
the
city
by
car
tomorrow
from
Terrace
where
he
is
speaking
tonight.
Tomorrow
nc
will
be
heard
here.
This
is
Mr.
Winch's
fifth
election
campaign.
W.
H.
Brett
M.L.A.
is
accompanying
hirn
in
from
Terrace.
Mr.
Winch
will
leave
by
plane
Saturday
for
Vancouver.
isters'
council
to
meet
In
Paris.
she
nursed
during
the
war,
Mi.ss
roof
of
the
building
to
the
street
below
as
fire
swept
a
de
Tfow.
vanucrnooi,
Mooney
will
go
to
Newcastle
ta
embark
June
8
on
the
steamer
The
Foreign
Office
declined
to
comment
on
this
report.
At
a
nominating
convention
held
in
the
C.C.F.
Rooms,
Fulton
Street,
Tuesday
night,
W.
H.
Brett
was
again
unanimously
ic-nominated
as
.
candidate
to
KDonsibill!
v
of
the
deleeates
was
voters'
list
in
Skecna
riding
villi
lift
under
way
next
Mon
partment
.
store
here
today.
Fourteen
bodies
of
victims
have
been
recovered
so
far.
Several
Telle
a.
SmU
hers,
rrace
mid
Prince
s
convention
waA
day
when.
teams
of
enumerators
bei;in
to
circulate
through
the
large
territory
to
register
voters
Venus
for
Bergen,
Norway.,
whence
she
will
go
to
Stockholm
by
rail.
After
the
nurses'
conference,
she
will
make
a
tour
of
Europe
Including
Copenhagen,
Amsterdam,
Brussels,
Paris,
others
are
missing.
A
police
of
RAIL
PICTURE
ficial
said
he
feared
more
were
n
by
W.
M.
Watts
represent
the
Co
-
.operative.
Commonwealth
Federation
in
the
forthcoming
provincial
el-
ectlon
for
the
Prince
Rupert
I
for
the
Dominion
elections
which
dead.
Sitvnson
acted
as
NOT
SO
GOOD
4
Watts
was
put
In
are
set
for
June
27.
The
enumeration
period,
which
Lucerne.
Locarno
and
Venice.
riding.
J.
8.
Black
was
conven-l
wj'.i'in
of
Dr.
R.
O.
She
will
sail
from
Liverpool
for
Reds
Take
to
decide
whether
or
not
he
possessed
the
qualifications,
character
and
temperament
for
candidature.
He
felt
he
had
now
reached
a
point
In
life
where
he
could,
if
called
upon,
engugt
actively
In
politics.
Mr.
McAfee,
as
an
employer
himself,
declared
that
lie
was
In
full
sympathy
with
the
aspirations
of
labor
which
had
gained
tremendous
economic
power
and
rightly
so.
He
had
also
for
a
Hood
many
years
been
closely
associated
with
ihf
Indians
and
Won
chairman,
Mr.
Brett
accept-
will
see
140
representatives
of
cd
the
nomination
with
appro-
i
the
C.C.F.
and
.
Liberal
taking
"ar
Uavroy.
Moving
Montreal
July
19
on
the
Empress
Grand
Trunk
Western
Figuring
on
Deficits
Instead
of
Surplus
,
of
Canada
enroute
home.
.Hi
lar
secretary
was
ciation.
s
names
of
eligible
voters,
will
ex
LOUIS
ASTORIA
IS
LAID
AT
REST
"
final
rites
for
the
lata
LouU
Committees
were
appointed
tend
to
May
14,
a
six-day
period
1
Range
lioi
DETROIT
Forecasting
the
THE
WEATHER
.
srromled
l)y
B.
J.
if
proceedings,
Mr.
'irularly
welcomed
earnings
of
the
Grand
Trunk
Western
Railroad
for
1949
is
a
Synopsis
According
to
the
Elections
Act,
enumeration
is
to
begin
on
the
forty-ninth
day
prior
to
the
election
and
is
to
be
conducted
to
take
care
of
the
election
campaign.
Films
were
shown
the.
delegate,
including
the
National
C.C.F.
convention
held
last
Skies
will
be
mostly
clear
difficult
task,
C.
A.
Skog,
vice-1
across
southern
British
Coi
Important
China
Port
t'l
to
Communists
Appeal
to'
Save
Shanghai
Astoria,
who
passed
away
in
the
j
city
on
Monday
were
held
th!
in
o
r
n
1
n
k
ai.
Annunciation
rimri'h
with
r?ev,
O
P.
Mohan
t
of
the
native
ias
Rratifying
that
hvn
been
Krantxi
umbia
today
and
mostly
cloudy!
,u.,ai"jl
atifl
northern
l)V
representatives
of
the
two
wi
lcomed
the
fact
that
they
had
ArraneemeX
w,-rr
m-Mr
Mr'
f:Ucw!irU
led
kt
K.li
in
the
n
"
'"""
I
7
onl
SHANGHAI.
SHANGHAI.
Xf
V'
China
China's
s
Na-
Uttl
Hw-iu
rmte'A
Da
lis
o
wie
LiiuYuite.
j
At
tt
government
con
irmed
scattered
showers
are
expected
naiJft
resxin,sllillilis.
eonven-previous
lecierai
election,
m
tins
near
fill-'
riding,
the
parties
are
the
C.C.F.
a
federal
nominalioi
Won
to
be
held
in
the
tire.
on
the
northern
coast.
Temper
wnlioii
lie
hoped
O.MJ.
as
"
'celebrant.
'"The
.ser-
vice
was
at
tended
by
many
friends
of
the
city
pionerr
who
died
at.
the
a(?e
of
Bfi
after
more
than
40
yearn
of
residence-In
the
city.
I
atures
are
rising
slowly
and
the
becif-TT.nttrr--
f
W
'
franchise
which
the
duties
and
responsibilities
,
that
were
thereby
Involved.
One
of
the
actuating
factors
in
deciding
to
run,
said
Mr.
McAfee,
had
been
his
faith
In
the
chow
to
the
Communists
without
a
fight.
The
loss
of
this
port
and
rail
city
100
miles
down
the
yimild
prevail
and
would
ensue
president
and
general
manager
told
the
annual
meeting
of
the
'rowel'!?
-fcoHrd
of
fllrretors
Hrr
Monday.
,
Uncertainty
as
to
the
course
of
general
business
and
traffic
trends
for
the
remainder
of
the
year
cast
doubt
on
the
railroad's
earnings
picture,
he
said.
Inauguration
of
the
40-hour
week
fr
non-operating
employees,
which
will
necessitate
the
hiring
of
additional
work-,
ers,
and
recently
granted
w'age
LIGHT
PLANE
IS
"viilisUtiiu'.
of
Mis.
coast
cut
Shanghai's
last
stand
which
captured
the
seat
in
1945
and
Hie
Liberal
party
which
backed
the
runner-up.
The
enumerators
will
team
up
)u
Vlrs,
with
one
C.C.F.
representative
working
with
a
Libernl.
Forty
enumerators
will
com
II
ni
rime
LcRoss
escape
route
to
South
.
China.
ciehty
,
coalition
which
had
given
the
tl'iiliiils
nf
Chinese
press
dispatches
said
STILL
MISSING
that
a
force
of
400
Communists
1
prviii
and
four!
best
type
of
government
and
took
over.
'livjilid
iH'tween
(Conlinued
on
i'agc
2
The
graveside
rile
at
Falrview
Cemetery
was
conducted
by
Rev.-
F.
Itayner,
O.M.I.
Pallbearers,
Including
family
niem-bersj-
were
Angelo
Astoria,
Isolds
Astoria,
Louis
Astoria
Jr..
C.
P.
BalaKtio,
Harry
Astoria
'and
Leon
Ulaiu.
VANCOUVER,
'P'
--
.aich
planes
skimmed
through
thf
A
Hone
Kong
report
says
that
I
l"ll..i
va
lives
increases
are
expected
to
result
'itan
aiiii'iun
an
appeal
may
be
made
to
the
United
Nations
to
prevent
pile
the
voters'
list
in
Prince
Rupert
and
100
will
operate
in
the
I
large
rural
area.
Since
voters
1
need
not
regislcr'for
the
list
as
I
was
the
ease
in
the
provincial
SEVEN
PERSONS
in
a
reduction
in
net
operating
narrow
valleys
of
the
Coqiiihal-la
Pass
country
today
in
the
hunt
for
William
Grant,
Van
IliiiMiuu
sharp
frost
which
occurred
in
almost
all
parts
of
the
interior
last
night
are
not
likely
tonight.
A
storm
centre
500
miles
west
of
Vancouver
Island
is
moving
slowly
east
and
will
give
occasional
light
rain
on
Thursday
over
exposed
parts
of
the
'coast.
Forecast
1
Queen
Charlottes
and
North
Coast
Cloudy
today
and
to-nigHt.
Scattered
showers
this
morning.
Overcast
with
occasional
light
rain
tomorrow.
Winds
southeasterly
(15
m.p.h
).
Little
change
in
temperature.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
tomorrow:
Port
Hardy
35
and
50,
Massett
35
and
50,
Prince
Ru-
Shanghai
being
made
a
f
"
three
inlnuU's
income
as
compared
with
1948,
Mr.
Skog
declared.
On
the
basis
of
present
indications,
the
op
BURN
TO
DEATH
J'S
III
rilliiiiiLileu
Ut
election
list,
the
work
is
expected
to
be
completed
quickly.
and
the
meeting
LOCAL
TIDES
(Fadilc
Standard
Time)
IW(
fur
Min.l:iu-
EFFECT
OF
OIL
LINES
1943
erating
net
will
be
cut
by
$2,-778,616.
The
toad
Is
budgeting
for
a
new
deficit
of
$2,565,935
after
taxes
and
,
fixed
charges,
compared
with
a
net
surplus
of
$595,096
in
1948.
Assuminff
a
continuance
of
17.U
feet
Thursday.
May.
5
High
5:55
19:33
'S
placed
Hie
nainc
couver
pilot,
and
his
nurse
passenger.
Sheila
Cure
or
Cardston.
Alberta,
who
disappeared
.Tuesday
night
over
the
Siniilkanieeii
Valley.
They
had
taken
off
at,
8
p.m.
from
Princeton
and
arc
believed
to
have
run
into
a
.snowstorm.
Eight
planes
searched
all
day
yesterday
and
resumed
the
hunt;
today.
Provincial
police
patrols
and.
forest
workers
have
joined
in
the
search.
16.4
feet
In
nomination'.
5.7
feet
Low
12:58
t
Ills
career
as
a
I
1IINTON,
Wekt
Virginia
"
-Seven
persons
perished
today
as
fire
swept
a
two-family
frame
house
and
burned
It
so
quickly
that
all
seven
sleeping
occupants
were
trapped
without
chance
of
escape.
The
dead
are:
Mrs.
Anna
June
Deeds.
24-year
old
divorcee;
her
two
children,
Kay
4.
and
Hazel
6;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
James
Ellison,
their
daughter,
Diana,
three
months;
STRANGE
CHOICE
EDMONTON
Q
A
thief
recently
took
his
time
about
ransacking
an
Edmonton
home.
He
went
through
all
the
drawers
and
cupboards
and
finally
the
ice-box.
Loot:
One
wrist
watch,
one
baked
potato.
pert
38
and
50.
C.N.R.
Vice-President
Is
Not
Pessimistic
,
WINNIPEG
Commenting"
on
man
who
was
ex-
the
present
reduced
rate
of
industrial
production,
operating
revenues
for
1949
are
estimated
11
-known
among
old
''it''
lllil
I
imi,ru
TWINS
AND
TWINS
WAINWR1GHT,
Alia
Wainwriiiht
hospital
set
somc-ihim.
of
a
district
record
re
the
effect
of
pipe
lines
carrying
MilciUrd
I,,.,,,
),p
oil
from
Alberta
to
prairie
re
at
$48,097,000
against
$51,419.-487
last
year,
a
decrease
of
$3,-
Premier
To
Visit
Here
Ills
life
in
Prince
:
322,487,
or
6.48
per
cent.
Oper
cently
when
two
sets
of
twins
were
born
within
three
days.
fineries,
Alistair
Fraser
of
Montreal,
traffic
vice-president,
Canadian
National
Railways,
said
here
that,
while
these
new
and
Homer
Tinchc,
30,
a
visitor.
T1
for
the
alvenee
,;r
In
which
he
had
(IWInciion,
r
i,:h
ating
expenses
of
$41,314,000
'are
predicted,
compared
with
$41.-857.871,
a
decrease
of
$543,871
or
1.30
per
cent.
Head
of
Coalition
Government
tlreiiifly
active
In
transportaiion
arteries
would,
io
Be
Here
On
May
21
TODA
Y'S
STOCKS
a"lrs,
helm;
H
nicm-
In
the
first
quarter,
operat-
WIS
(ll'PMHiv.Mo.w
.
.
..
.
...n.nmJ
-
Pl-Rltlipr
HVl
On
I
JOllllSOll
Ol
JohiiKtoi)
Co.
Ltd
.....
.Aimitiifi.
inia
pn
til
(Couitcay
a.
Van
be
elected
'
British
Columbia,
in
the
course
h,
1949
ennmared
with
$11.-
9t
""ic
nmjnrlly
over
Heat
tie
v
853,000
a
year
earlier,
Mr.
Skog
of
a
tour
of
central
British
Col
:
-
--;,
I
-
J
W'lll-nt."
Mr
Ynnivr:
Bevcourt
'24
said.
Operating
expenses
In
the
Vaurouver
Bayonne
W
Bralome
umbia,
will
visit
Prince
Bupert
from
May
21
to
23,
addressing
.11
fist
quarter
were
$9,861,021
as
'r,,y.
In
nomlnaU'u
.03!
a
public
meeting
on
the
night
ai(l
"we'll
hiiun
n
of
May
21,
It
is
announced,
lie
Bobjo
Buflalo
Canadian
Consol.
SmelUrR
Conwest
Donalda
Eldona
.lit
nn
.12
'10.50
1.10
.47
.fit
will
arrive
here
by
car
and
pro
B
R.
Con
'
DUX,
Cariboo
Quartz
Congress
lied
ley
Mascot
"iir
hands
to
;-"
F."
w
ho
the
ceed
south
by
plane.
.10
1.25
.04
.21
.05
affect
rail
traffic,
he
was
-.not
pessimistic
over
their
coming
to
Western
Canada.
"If
they
can
stimulate
industry
in
the
west
pipe
lines
will
be
as
good
for
our
business
as
they
will
for
the
oil
companies,
he
said.
While
considerable
tank
car
traffic
might
be
lost
io,
Llifl
rails
eventually
there
was
every
prospect
that
new
industries
would
spring
up
and
generate
sufficient
rail
business
to
offset
the
loss.
The
greatly
mechanized
farm
industry
would
benefit
.
from
cheaper
tuel
and
luutaumi
.
and
'
should
enable
the
-
grain
grower
to
compete
more
successfully
abroad.
"If
it
benefits
Can-Hrist
it.
benefit
the
railways."
Mr.
the
(
After
visiting
Atlln,
Fort
St
Fast.
Sullivan
2
07
:li(l
11,.
1
.....
John
and
Dawson
Creek,
Prem
,,.,
Pacific
Eastern
Giant
Ycllowl-.nlfe
010
ier
Johnson
will
be
in
Prince
'"
m
lust
election.
1
anrl
1.
1.
.1.1..
Pend'
Oreille
4
"
against
$10,336,612,
and
net
operating
revenues
amounted
to
$1,591,979
against
$1,516,388.
The
Grand
Trunk
Is
continuing
its
program
of
improving
equipment
and
roadway,
Mr.
Skog
told
the
directors.
In
addition
to
the
500
new
box
cars
now
on
order.
686
box
cars
are
being
built
in
the
company's
car
shops
at
Port
Huron.
New-rails
are
being
laid
oyer
a
portion
of
the
trackage,
and
roadbeds
are
belna
continuously
im
35
George
May
18
and
from
there
J30
I
niyiiiy
re
ft
McAfee
UlHlM
i,
J
his
Itinerary
Is
a
follows:
.God's
Lake
Hardrock
Harrlcaiia
Heva
Huseo
"l0
wiulrt
assuredly'
,,"yillcr1,nsiii
.17
.20
be
a
,
.
J
-
-"
oiiauie
repre-
Pioneer
Premier
Border
Privateer
-
Reeves
McDonald
...
Reno
Sheep
Creek
Sllbak
Premier
Taku
River
Salmon
Gold
...
May
18
(noon)
Vanderhoof.
May
18
(night)
Burns
Lake.
May
19
Inpon
Telkwa.
May
19
(night
Smithers.
May
20
noon
Hazelton.
May
20
(night)
Terrace.
The
Mil
AG
2.00
.05
1.25
.34
.30
.12
ouieunie
of
this
nicun
n
c.
..
.1...
1
i
wilunihi
proved
with
heavy
crushed
rock
ballast
and
by
bank
widening.
II
irenernllv
J
Eraser
summed
up.
May
21
Prince
Rupert
Spud
Valley
-07
rl
f
the
country
.'".'or.
Mr.
llarvey
"""P-TUmd.
of
tt8.
,
c,i"
of
a
free
en-lV!m"t
and
nt.
n
-
Jaeknife
04
Joliel
illrec
3
Lake
Rowan
9
Lapaska
Wft
Little
Long
Lac
-r3
Lynx
13''"t
Madsen
Red
Lake
3.00
McKenzie
Red
take
H
McLeod
Cockshult
105
Moneta
'
A
2
45
Negus
Nru-Hiidi-
54.00
Oils-
FORD
STRIKE
i
j
dy
t
L
Sy
X$
1
jf
A
sx.
THREATENED
Ulohbyke
night
"AHOLD
i
15
.23
.73
.41
5.U0
LOS
11.33
.11
Va
Anglo
Canadian
....
A.
P.
Con
'.
Atlantic
Calmont
C.
&
E
Central
Lcduc
Home
Oil
-
Mereurv
DETROIT,
W
Negotiators
raced
against
time
today
in
an
effort,
to
avert
a
strike
of
60,000
Louvlcourt
10''1'
5
I
IN
FKlNUfc
KUf
CM
J
DAN
ON'
-
VODV1L
-
BEARD
JUDGLV
INCH
M
I
P
A
INI
Ford
workers.
A
strike
at
the
big
Rouge
River
plant
is
scheduled
for
noon
tomorrow.
At
issue
is
a
charge
by
the
CHINESE
STUDENTS
CHOOSE
FREEDOM
BUT
Students
from
North
Communist-held
1
China
are
shown
with
their
"I
Chose
Freedom"
banner
as
they
arrived
in
Lunghwa
camp
out-fide
of
Red-dominated
territory.
An
increasing
number
of
students
are
leaving
North
China
and
coming
south
in
what
is
described
as
the
"I
chose
freedom
pilgrimage."
However,
one
student
reports
that
Communist
authorities
are
now
demanding
that
students
going
south
to
study
pledge
that
they
will
return.
One
student
said
he
was
required
to
furnish
six
guarantors
before
he
wan
permitted
to
leave.
vi
Center
POKK
AND
lirJAiNS
uaimii
J
THE
CARNIVAL
OF
THE
If
EAR
IN
DAYS
OF
'98
STILE
J
ALL
TO
AID
GYRO
SWIMMING
POOL
PROJECT
.
?
CIVIC
CENTRE
FRIDAY,
9
P.M.
Pickle
Crow
na
Rcgcourt
-'
4
00
San-Antonio
Senator
Rouyn
-37
Sherrlt'
Gordon
153
Sleep
Jtock
-i
I-40
Sturgeon
River
16
Silver
Miller
30
ti
n
1
1
p
d
Automobile
Workers
250
Okalta
PaclHc
Pete
2
06
Princess
Royal
Canadian
1(5
South
Brazeau
Toronto
'
Athona
-14
Aumaque
,
(CIO)
of
a
"speed
up"
on
the
assembly
lines.
Ford
denied
the
union
charge,
&y.
May
5
5
P.m.