I
J
!
...
INCIAL
.
AL.
li:
,0,
c.
onr.iES
DiicGs
Daily
Delivery
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Ke
to
the
Great
Northwest."
PII011E81
VOL.
XXXVIII,
No.
82.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C,
THURSDAY,
APRIL
7,
1949
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
rxcABS
lm
jssian
fairs
gc
Ud
IIS:
Armtr
LyllMi
wavH
uuiuvu
Eledidn.Talk
In
Air
As
Gol
.
GWgn)fcfil
-
-
Ofp(2illS
u
loi
SMb
...
,,
v
s"
.
boaiiiion
io.
)
Berlin?
Party
X
((T)
-
To
liinjv
Russian
of-
i
i
..
T
In
It
1
DENIES
SUBVERSION
OTTAWA
Sam
Carr,
calm
and
collected
in
the
witness
box,
categorically
denied
today
that
he
had
ever
engaged
in
subversive
activities
for
Russia
in
Canada.
He
said
that
he
had
remained
in
the
United
States
because
his
health
was
poor
but
always
intended
to
return
to
Canada
eventually.
YOUNG
TLOrLE
KI
1.1,1
1
.
BRANDON
Seven
person,,
four
men
and
three
teen-age
girls,
were
killed
near
here
last
night
when
their
automobile
crashed
into
the
rear
of
a
parked
snow
plow.
Known
Be
BeCiued
in
M
y
c
-
Party
Meeting
:
-
:
..
'
rj
of
new
furnishings.
Here
Paul
Brunette
and
seven
of
his
nine
children
pose
happily
in
section
of
their
brand
new
home.
Youngsters
reading
from
left
are:
Pauline,
16;
Lucille,
12;
Roger,
9;
Helen,
7;
Lise,
6;
Robert,
4;
and
Jacqueline,
2.
The
other
two
youngsters
not
shown
are
John,
14,
Denise,
11.
Children
had
great
time
lending
hand
while
home
was
being
built.
SMALL-TOWN
SPIRIT
PROVIDES
NEW
HOME
FOR
FAMILY
OF
ELEVEN
On
March
17,
St.
Patrick
s
Day,
Paul
Brunette,
his
wife
and
nine
children
were
made
homeless
when
a
fire
burned
their
frame
house
to
Its
foundations.
But
today
the
family,
who
arrived
in
Belleville,
Ont.,
from
Montreal
only
18
months
ago,
have
a
new
house,
thanks
to
the
work
of
neighbors
who
in
12
hours
erected
the
building
and
contributed
to
the
cost
TODAY'S
KILLED
III
DEMOLITION
tt'BClt'il
a
uiui'-
Urmy
Day
m-en-
he
American
zoncj
.
1
I...,
It
UMIU
ic
Russians
nau
n
a
function
since
If
commenced.
He.w-irticiilar
significance
I
to
It
us
tar
as
a
le-
the
Russian
a'
tuuue
j.
General
George
P.
iUSt.
FOR
NATION
irew
Claims
Minister
Lf
Misled
House
0
.-
George
Drew,
fc-CojiservaUvc
leacle".
I
m
the
House
of
Com-l-rday
that
Defence
)ke
Claxton
resign
had
given
I
lie
House
rnution
aouul
the
!"
.:
Ruval
Canadian
Air
h:
chained
that
Mr.
;d
solicit
to
"mislead"
i
nd
demanded
that
Me
portfolio
if
there
was
i
f
xplanalion
and
if
he
le
parliamentary
sys-
un
conceded
to
the
today
that
he
had
In
error
In
denying
Vi
bv
Mr?
Picw.tha.!
1
Canadian
Air
For;:e
I
planes
had
been
"hi-l"rcd
and
dismantled
''
t.
-ligation,
lie
told
(lie
he
found
he
had
been
I
telling
Mr.
Drew
dur-icon
defence
Tuesday
:
thuse
words
wi
re
Me
in
anv
sonse
r
Id
Use
Bomb
dml
Truman
Tells
''at
it
Should
Not
wiry
D.
C.
IIk-
"tic
alliance
is
a
.step
'totcnancc
of
wo,kl
the
need
for
drcp-atomic
bomb.
Pres-,a"said
last
night.
He
"w,'vf'.
that,
if
the
'
llfi-'
the
atomic
bomb
n,le
for
Uw
k..-n!f:.i-f.
:'"1
Slates
or
If
ihn
5
oi
the
world
arc
at
,W0"W
not
hesllata
to
f'
(leisi,m
u,.lm
OF
LOCAL
ELEVATOR
UCF-Skppni
imp
I.f
1
"
commons
ie-
"NIOWlllg
t,..y
,o
I"
I'ltc
in
aiii,
.,
u
irade
and
ls'l
the
illlpnli,
rl
10
"s
the
iz
h
i01
his
c,('l"rt-
ncc
Riiiici-t.
,i
..
8
cr,,P
year?
C
fCUlipri
"
"'le
u,
a
I.
n.:
U
com-
T
""s
lime.
1'lie
use
""ee
R,
I"
aval...
"?.
we
the
of
b'nip-that
Ul"''r
fan
tletoi
milieu
tors
now.
F"mi-Vs"
vui;vv
ELI,
iJPert.
in..,.
f
.
--""en
s
Co-
"
11
llln.
f
VANCOUVER
0)
Donald
11.
McLaren
of
Victoria
was
instantly
killed
yesterday
when
he
fell
225
feet
from
the
fifteenth
ctorey
of
the
old
Vancouver
,
Hotel
which
is
now
being
torn
down
The
structural
steel
worker's
death
was
the
first
s.r.ce
the
:
"
"
"
demdnUinrVcfcan.
"..'.""'
r
Reports
said
that
McLaren,
who
was
27
years
of
age,
slipped
and
fell
when
coppr
sheeting
on
which
he
was
standing
broke
beneath
him.
Car
Sustains
$300
Damage
Damage
estimated
at
about
$300
was
done
to
a
car
belonging
to
Henry
Jackson
when
it
slipped
from
the
Port
Edward
road
near
the
Galloway
Rapids
bridge
while
the
road
surface
was
cov
ered
with
sleet.
Mr.
Jackson
escaped
without
injury.
'
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
An
nnHi;o
Dntifil
nlm.ni
mUink
brought
strong
southerly
winds
and
ram
i
nnHt,.
BHHcH
Columbia
coast
during
the
past
24
hours
is
expected
to
move
slowly
inland
over
the
province
today
and
tomorrow.
Relatively
Qlear
skies
in
the
southern
regions
give
promise
of
pleasant
weather
today
but
increasing
cloudiness
will
spread
to
the
southern
coastal
regions
this
afternoon
and
to
the
southern
interior
tonight
and
Friday.
Afternoon
temperatures
will
be
a
dead
are
Alvin
Grieve,
Elmer
Grieve,
Bernice
Jackson,
Jean
Karnes
and
Pearl
Stevens,
all
of
Brandon,
and
Jack
Hodg-kins
or
Killarney,
Manitoba.
One
of
the
male
victims,
body
badly
mutilated,
has
not
yet
been
identified.
SURRENDER
OR
ELSE
SHANGHAI
In
a
surprise
move
today,
the
Chinese
Communists
gave
the
nationalist
government
until
Saturday
to
start
and
until
Tuesday
to
complete
their
surrender
or
"face
the
consequence."
Failure
to
surrender
would
leave
only
one
course,
the
Comnuin-isls,
said
crossing
of
the
Yanjr-tse
River
and
wiping
out
of
the
last
vestiges
of
the
Kuomin-tang.
MARGUERITE
ARRIVES
VICTORIA
The
Princess
.Marguerite
,new
ami
largest
passenger
ship
on
the
British
Columbia
coast,
arrived
yesterday
from
her
builders
on
the
Clyde.
She
will
Inter
go
on
the
Vancouver-Vieioria-Seatlle
triangle
run.
SAM
McCLURE
PASSES
AWAY
NEW
YORK
A
man
who
started
some
of
the
nineteenth
century's
most
widely
known
literary
figures
died
here
,
late
last
month,
In
his
.92nd
.year1,;
He
was
Samuel
S.
McClure,
first
to
syndicate
fiction
to
newspapers.
He
had
the
idea
first,
und
it
paid.
McClurc
discovered
Kipliiis.'.
He
was
a
friend
of
Robert
Louis
Stevenson.
Sherlock
Holmes
entertained
the
world
through
the
McClurc
syndicate.
Others
who
won
renown
and
money,
one?
McClurc
took
them
in
hand
in
cluded
Ida
Tarbell,
biographer
of
Lincoln,
Booth
Tarkington,
An
thony
Hope,
O.
Henry
and
Jack
London.
WILLIAM
HILLS
IS
OTTAWA
SPEAKER
OTTAWA
Rev.
William
Hill-,
of
Victoria
spoke
at
the
closing
banquet
of
the
Fisheries
Council
convention
here.
He
paid
hi'j
respects
to
socialism
and
communism.
"We
will,"
said
Mr.
Hills,
"doj
away
with
soldiers,
sailors
and
airmen
us
soon
ns
we
can
do
away
with
policemen.
At
tht
time
I
will
be
out
of
a
job.
Heaven
will
be
here
on
earth."
FIFTY
MILLION
NEWFOUNDLAND
OTTAWA
The
Federal
Government
probably
will
spend
mure
than
$50,000,000
in
Ncw-
j
foundland
durmg
lhe
first
yea
of
union.
Special
estimates
will
be
introduced
later
to
provide
for
exuenditures.
The
amount
will
cover
family
allowances,
old
age
pensions,
veteran
Deneius,
Constable
Alex
J.
Davidsni.
unUl
m.pntly
()n.dl,y
dPta(;iv
mpiiL
of
urovincial
nohce
here
Premier's
Appeal
Expected
to
be
Heeded
:
40
Resolutions
VANCOUVER
(CD-Election
talk,
was
in
the
air
today
as
five
hundred
delegates
sat
down
at
the
opening
of
the
two-day
British
Columbia
Liberal
Association
convention.
At
the
convention
the
fate
of
the
coalition
is
expected
to
be
decided
and
announcement
of
the
election
date
is
expected
to
follow
within
a
few
days.
Much
will
depend
upon
the
decision
of
the
federal
government
and
its
election
'
'
plans.
-
Julie
27
or
28
has
been
mentioned
as
a
probable
election
date
for
British
Columbia
but
this
is
based
on
the
belief
that
the
federal
election
will
not
be
called
until
fall,
possibly
October.
The
delegates
Wei's
welcomed
this
morning
at
the
opening
by
Mayor
Charles
Thompson
of
Vancouver.
-rsrzJt
Tins
afternoon
Premier
Byron
Johnson
Is
delivering
his
keynote
address
which.
i&
expected
to
contain
'a
strong
appeal
for
'
the
continuation
of
the
coalition.
Observers
do
iibt
believe
the
Premier
will
meet
with
much
resistance
in
his
desire
tec
such
continuance.
Meantime
the
resolutions
committee
of
the
convention,"
under
chairmanship
of
H.
G.
T.
Perry
of
Prince
George,
approved
resolutions
to
be
placed
befcre'the
convention.
These
are
resolutions
dealing
with
the
completion
of
the
Pacific
Great
Eastern
Railway
to
Prince
Geaige.
the
Quesnel
hydro-electric
project,
federal
.
aid
toward
immediate
completion
of
the
railway.to
ths
Peace
River,
breaking
of
land
for
farmers
and
completion
and
improvement
of
the
Trans
Prov
incial
Highway
from
Prince
Ru
pert
to
the
Alberta
boundary.
0ver
rty
resolutions
am
being
presented
to
the
convention
:
'by
the
resolutions
committee.-"
ROTARY
CLUB
NOMINATES
Roy
Van
der
Sluys
Named
for
Presidency
A
nominating
committees
composed
of
past
presidents
brought
Mrs.
Barney
Turbitt
is
sailing
tonight
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver
where
she
will
undtrr
go
surgical
treatment.
"
BASKETBALL
PLAY-OFFS
SATURDAY
7:00
Girls'
League
Finals.
7:45
Table
Tennis
Finals.
8:30
Co-op
vs.
Bo-Me-HL
Regular
Prices
Tickets
Now
on
Sale
-
WHWIIrlfSn
9
BERLIN
HOST
Ocn.
George
P.
Hays
host
at
party
attended
by
Russians.
Gen.
Hays
dedicated
Roosevelt
Park
In
Prince
Rupert
following
World
War
II.
THIRTY-ONE
SHIPS
TIED
.
..
Seafarers'
Inlcrnalion
it
Union
Replaces
Canadian
SeariemV
at
Victoria
HALIFAX
o-Eric
Atkins,
a
national
officer
of
the
Canadian
Seamen's
Union
(TLC)
said
here
today
that
thlrty-onc
ships
arc
tied
up
now
by
the
week,
old
strike
against
Canadian
deip-sca
shippers.
Eleven
of
the
vis-sols
are
in
Halifax,
throe
n
St.
Jo1n7"tw6'""
lri
'
LouLsburg,
Nova
Scotia,
and
the
remaining
fifteen
in
British,
French,
Australian
and
Cuban
ports
and
Van
couver.
At
Victoria
the
Seaboard
Queen
was
preparing
to
sail
tins,
afternoon
for
the
United
Kingdom
with
cargo
of
lumber
and
a
crew
of
Seamen's
International
Un
ion
members
taken
aboard
after
sltdown-striking
Canadian
Seamen's
Union
crew
had
been
ordered
off
yesterday.
Halifax
Fishing
Vessels
Missing
HALIFAX,
fi
-Two
sniuil
fishing
craft,
with
three
men
aboard,
were,
reported
missing
today
after
gales
had
swept
(he
Maritime
Provinces,
disrupting
communications.
A
search
by
the
Roynl
Canadian
Air
Force
and
rescue
unit
was
planned
for
the
two
craft'
In
the
Bay
of
Fundy
area.
BREAD
AMPLE
DESPITE
STRIKE
WINNIPEO
A
strike
at
Winnipeg's
four
major
uukorlo-3
moved
into
Its
twenty-sixth
day
today
and
the
Strang'
part
of
the
whole
affair
Is
!hiu
there
Is
no
bread
shortage
in
this
city
of
a
quarter
of
a
million
people.
Chain
stores
still
nave
plenty
of
bread
on
their
shelves
ai'd
rrstuuranUs
have
mouth
to
!!
around.
Although
the
strikinc
bakers
normally
produce
about
sixty
percent
of
the
bread
used
in
tne
city,
smaller
bakeries
and
shopi
plus
housewives
who
make
their
own
nrcati
arc
Keeping
me
cuy
supplied.
However,
no
bukcry
has
time
to
make
cakes
or
pastry
sa
sucli
supplies
are
non-existent.
ALASKA
DEPT
rvc
riCUCDtrc
Vl
JUNKAtl-
fi(ivirnor
flrnenlnE
STOCKS
Johnston
Co.
Ltd.)
Aumaque
13
12
Beattie
'
.50
Bevcourt
.22
'i
Bobjo
.n
Buffalo
Canadian
.14
Consol.
Sme
Iters
..
95.00
Conwest
1.20
.
Donalda.
Eldona
.58
East
Sullivan'
........
.2.75
V
Giant
Yellowknile
0.05
:
God's
Lake
..
.33
Hardrock
1V2
Ilarricana
07
Heva
;
y
.09'
4
Hosco
22
Jacknife
.04
V2
Joliet
Quebec
:i8'2
Lake
Rowan
08'
'2
Lapaska
.10'
Litle
Long
Lac
85
Lynx
12
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.90
McKenzie
Red
Lake
50
McLeod
Cockshutt
1.08
Moncta
4G
Negus
2
50
Noranda
54.5o
Louvicourt
14
Pickle
Crow
2.10
Regcourt
04s4
San
Antonio
4.10
Senator
Rouyn
41',4
Sherrit
Gordon
2.06
Steep
Rock
...
1
51
Sturgeon
River
13
Silver
Miller
43
ACQUITTED
OF
MURDER
Nanaimo
Jury
Clears
ounj
Vancouver
Island
Man
NANAIMO
ifi
Even
Buck,
aged
23,
was
acquitted
last
nilit
on
a
charge
of
murder
in
connection
with
the
ambush
shotgun
sb.ying
on
November
12
of
Irvine;
Piper.
also
23.
The
jury
relurne.l
ii
verdict
two
hours
after
retiring.
The
crown
had
alleged
that
Buck,
a
former
Halifax
man
and
hunting
companion
of
Piper,
fired
a
shotgun
which
felled
Piper
as
he
returned
fiom
a
movie
with
his
11-year-tld
siste.
The
shooting
occurred
oa
Gab
riola
Island,
just
off
tnis
city,
on
the
east
central
coast
of
Vancouver
Island.
Alex
Wilson,
regional
representative
of
the
Natiunal
Film
Board,
arrived
in
the
city
on
Tuesday
night's
train
from
headquarters
at
Prince
George
and
will
return
to
the
interior
tomorrow
night.
Wlille
here
he
has
arranged
for
the
showing
of
the
National
B'ilm
Board's
narcotic
film-"Pay
Off
in
Pain"
at
the
Capitol
Theatre
at
the
first
EIREMEN
AGREE
TO
ABIDE
BY
CONCILIATION
Prince
Rupert
local
of
the
International
Association
of
Fire
Fighters
agreed
last
night
that
they
would
abide
by
the
recom
mendations
of
a
conciliation
board
which
recently
boup.Iu
settlement
of
a"
tvagcllsp.ule
be-P
tween
tho
firemen
and
city
coun
cil.
The
board
recommended
that
a
12
percent
wage
increase
be
given
for
all
classes
of
firemen
with
the
exception
of
probationers,
whose
wage
scale
remains
at
the
$170
a
month
icvel
set
by
the
1948
agreement.
"
,
.City
council's'
Traction
to
the
board's
decision
will
be
learned
Monday
night
when
the
alder-j
men
formally
consider
it.
The
recommendation
cf
the
board
would
increase
tin.
salary
of
a
first
class
fireman
from
$200
to
-224
a
month
with
corresponding
boosts
for
all
oilier
classes
with
the
exception
of
probationers.
Last
night,
the
firemen
confirmed
an
earlier
statement
that
they
were
willing
to
abide
by
the
recommendations
of
tlu
board
which
heard
their
case
and
that
of
the
city
a"t
a
two-day
hearing
last
month.
They
will
so
advise
the
provincial
Labor
Relations
Board.
Members
of
the
conciliation
board
were
Judge
W.
O.
Fulton,
chairman,
William
Vatt.s.
representing
the
city
and
Thomas
Elliott,
reprcsnting
the
firen.en.
LOCATIONS.FOR
MOORING
BUOYS
Proposed
to
Department
of
Transport
liy
Chamber
of
Commerce
Following
ui
a
proposal
which
it
made
several
months
ago
that
cement
blocks
formerly
used
as
anchors
for
the
wartime
submarine
net
at
the
en
trance
of
Prince
Rupert
harbor
and
buoys
and
chains
left
behind
by
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
be
combined
and
used
as
mooring
facilities
for
cruising
and
fishing
vessels
in
adjacent
waters,
the
port
and
marine
committee
of
the
Prince
;
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
has
submitted
a
list
of
12
points
at
which
such
facilities
should
be
installed.
Here
are
the
places:
Squadarcc,
three
-buoys;
MCt-lakatla
Passage,
west
side
of
Tugwell
Bar,
one;
east
of
Met-lakatla
village,
one;
Port
Simpson'
harbor,
two;
Lowe
Inlet,
one;
Klcw
Nugget
Inlet,
one;
Salmon
River,
on.-;
Red
Bluff,
ont;
Indira-
Kiver,
south
of
But.'
te
U,
one.
(Courtesy
S.
D.
,
Vancouver
Bayonne
00
Bralorne
8
50
b.
r.
con
....:..:..:
.03
B.
R.
X.
.00
Cariboo
Quartz
1.20
Congress
.C3'-'
Medley
Mascot
.r&-.
Pacific-Eastern
.05
Pend
Oreille
4.65
Pioneer
3.35
Premier
Border
o4
Privateer
If
Reeves
McDonald
2.45
Reno
.05
Sheep
Creek
121
Sllbak
Premier
35
Taku
River
2'i
Vananda
25
Salmon
Gold
.14
Spud
Valley
0C
Oils-Anglo
Canadian
J.75
A.
P.
Con
21
Atlantic
.70
Calmout
39
C.
Si
E
:.-
4.90
Central
Leduc
106
Home
Oil
10.
DO
Mercury
.
IS'i
Okalta
2.30
Pacific
Pete
2.35
Princess
30
Royal
Canadian
.08
South
Brazeau
18
Toronto
Athona
10
-
Seventy-Five
Fire
Toll
Now
EFFINGHAM,
Illinois
The
list
of
known
dead
and
reported
missing
rose
to
75
today
as
grief-
stricken
Effingham
buried
more
bodies
from
St.
Anthony's
Hospital
fire.
Seventy
bodies
have
been
recovered
and
ull
but
seven
have
been
Identified.
PUB
PROSPECT
AROUSES
TOWN
BRAUNSTONE,
Eng.
Prospects
of
"a
pub
"befng
built
here
Ii
causing
the
greatest
excitement
in
centuries.
.
And,
above
all,
the
site
is
ncaF
a-church.
"It's
sacrilege,
that's
what
it
is,"
said
.
Councillor
Harris.
"There's
never
been
a
pub
here
and
we
don't
want
one
now."
Ninety-eight
per
cent
of
the
villagers
have
signed
a
protest.
Said
Mrs.
G.
Strowlgcr:
"I
think
it's
terrible
they
want
to
build
a
pub
In
the
field
where
we
kept
our
best
cow."
LOCAL
TIDES
Friday,
April
8,
1949
High
.
9:07
17.9
feet
22:24
17.4
feet'
Low
ana
10
2
feet
15:58
5.3
feet
little
lower
tomorrow
and
scat-!
down
a
suggested
slate
of
1949
tered
showers
are
likely
to
occur
officers
for
the
Prince
Rupert
over
the
mountains
of
the
inter-
Rotary
Club
at
its
weekly
htneh-ior.
"
eon
meeting
Thursday
The
Forecast
club
will
vote
on
new
officers,
at
Queen
Charlottes
and
North
its
next
meeting..
"J
Coast
Overcast'
with
intermit-
The
suggested
slate:
'
tent
rain,
becoming
cloudy
with
President,
R.
G.
Van
der
sluys.
showers
during
the
forenoon.
Directors
A.
D.
Ritchie,
A-Cloudy
this
arternoon,
tonight
Bruce
Brown,
T.
Norton
Youngs,
and
Friday.
Winds
southerly,
30
Secretary,
H.
T.
Lock.
mph,
shifting
to
westerly
and
Treasurer,
Alex
McRae.-decrcasing
to
(15)
during
the,
Sergeant-at-Arms,
Fred
Scad-morning.
Little
change
in
tern-
den.
.,1
perature.
Lows
tonight
and
The
1949
slate
will
take
office
highs
Friday
at
Port
Hardy,
36
on
July
1
and
will
serve
for
one
and
47;
Massett,
36
and
45;
year.
-
.
Prince
Rupert,
3
8and
45.
DRAMATIC
SIGHT
AS
LIGHTS
GO
ON
LONDON
The
lights
of
Lon
don
made
a
gay
c'tty
Saturday
night.
It
had
a
wonderful
effect
on
the
population.
.
It
is
doubtful
if
ever
before
In
her
history
there
was
lighting
on!
such
a
vast
and
powerful
scale.'
This
did
not
come
on
all
at
once.'
It
extended
gradually,
and
as
'the
illumination
grew,
so
did
the
volume
of
cheerinz
ascend
from
the
crowds
that
filled
the
streets.
j
has
signed
a
bill,
creating
a
new
has
succeeded
In
a
traffic,
offi-tcrrikrtial
Department
of
Fish-(ccr's
course
at
Victoria
and
has
cries
to
co-operate
with
federal
been
transferred
to
Fort
Nelson
agencies
and
to
take
over
Alas-
for
highway
patrol
duty
on
Al-ka's
fisheries
In
the
event
of
aska
Highway.
Mis.
Davidson
statehood.
He
also
signed
the
and
child
are
leaving
tonight,
on
bill
to
increase
fishermen's
li-1
the
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancou-cense
fees
$5
for
resident
and'ver
to
join
him
and
prorrcu
$50
for
non-resident.
.
'north.
'of
next
week.
He
also
found
that
the
local
film
council
now
has
its
new
Droiector
which,
e'
C,vic
lonight
in
,
,
furthermore,
has
been
paid
ion
J