165
PHONE
STAR
WCABS
VICTORIA,
B.
C.
Line
OWES
DRUGS
angeu
Daily
Delivery
iDlonl..n
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Matt"
,
0
PHOIIE
81
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest1
i
1
lint".
VOL.
XXXVII,
No.
258.
J
'
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
NOVEMBER
2,
1948
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Li,!ion
atiainst
.
ml
before
in
it
'I
n,v
camp;iin
of
j
,
United
Me
flgdtei
Heavy
VotW
;,lipf,t
chamber
or
Ild
inritii'iitiul
sup-'
for
its
amend-'interests
of
devel-lfpsea
shipping
out
II
Union
Labor
Vote
I
TUG
AND
SCOW
s
Information
Source
Is
Held
Inviolate
LONDON
The
newspaper
i
SalUthU
I
S.
m
m
m
m
ml
m
M
Ig
JB
Counted
on
byT
ruman
BLOWN
ADRIFT
DURING
NIGHT
A
40-mile-an-hour
gale
which
,
received
at
the
the
Chamber
of
,t
ni.cht
from
H.
W.
I,,
commissioner
at
Federal
De-Trade
,r
tile
and
Corn-Has
been
following
p
lately,
was
that
lBd
been
discussed
invention
in
Lon-
ch.mue
n;u'
Deen
had
been
ds-
,-ision
TKEXY
MAKES
A
FRIEND
During
a
stop
of
his
campaign
train
at
Wlllard,
Ohio,
U.S.
President
Truman
wins
the
allegiance
of
a
future
voter,
although
she
won't
be
of
much
help
in
the
current
.
Early
Kansas
Returns
Favor
President
Small
New
Hampshire
Precinct
Is
man's
right
to
refuse
to
answer
questions
about
source
of
information
has
been
upheld
by
the
Court
of
Appeal.
A
case
involved
a
suit
for
libel
against
A.
J.
F.
Hoby,
a
sports
writer.
He
was
asked
the
question:
"From
whom
did
you
obtain
the
information
which
you
re
ripped
through
the
district
last
campaign.
She
is
Donna
Evans,
6-year
old
daughter
of
ttxtmcctlnB.
As
to
of
Wlllard.
She
XHWtll'rf
llui
First
to
Report
NEW
YORK
(CP)
Heavy
early
voting
today
pointed
to
a
possible
record
total
of
ballots
in
the
presidential'
election.
Balloting
was
particularly
heavy
in
industrial
centres
where
the
Democrats'
are
lied
for
the
said
expression
of
-niation
was
avail-
opinion?"
The
defendant
refused
to
di
pinned
a
"Victory
Donkey"
in
the
presidential
lapel.
On
his
speaking
tour
later
in
St.
Paul,
Minn.,
Mr.
Truman
called
the
.speeches
of
Gov.
Thomas
Dewey,
"mealy-mouthed."
vulge
and
appealed
to
a
high
VANCOUVER
VS.
WINNIPEG
VANCOUVER
Winnipeg
Chamber
of
Commerce
was
severely
criticized
by
Vancouver
Board
of
Trade
at
the
Transport
Board
Commission
hearing
here
yesterday
for
opposing
the
British
Columbia
application
for
a
removal
of
the
mountain
freight
rates
differential.
President
Howard
T.
Mitchell
of
the
Vancouver
Board
said
that
there
might
with
equal
justice
be
a
differential
on
freight
over
the
Hudson
Bay
Railway
which
was
not
paying
the
cost
of
operation.
WELFARE
OFFICIAL
KILLED
EDMONTON
An
.Alberta
government
welfare
official
was
shot
and
killed
Monday
near
Gunn,
Alberta,
while
his
assailant
died
in
hospital
here,
police
reported.
,
counting
on
union
labor
votes
10
Dnng
rresiuem
iru-
er
court,
which
supported
his
plea.
night
on
the
heels
of
a
storm
warning
broke
loose
a
tug
and
scow
from
their
moorings,
set
two
rowboatfl
bobbing
across
the
harbor
and
caused
damage
to
the
wireless
station
at
Sandsplt
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
The
tug
and
scow
belonged
to
the
Highway
Construction'
Co.
The
wind
tore
them
loose
Irom
the
gravel
dock
at
re
too
of
Eleventh
Street
and
drove
them
across
the
harbor
to
the
pigby
Island
shore
where
they
.
were
intercepted
by
Charle3
Currie's
tug
C.R.C.
and
brought
back
to
safety.
The
outfit
had
a
close
call
from
going
on
p,
reef
near
the
entrance
of
Motlakatla
Pas
man
in
ahead
ol
tne
Kepunncan
i
nomas
rj.
jewey.
to
the
id
line
.
hu
as
here
re-.
travelling
to
the
j)ards
of
Trade
of
,.sh
Columbia
con-.meau,
has
been
in-ssi'l!
in
the
possl-velopment
of
ship-
8t.
Paul,
Minnesota,
Seattle,
Spo-
kane
and
Olympla
are
among
the
cities
recording
bumper
polls.
kit
and
lumber
out
In
outlying
Kansas
City
pre
ot-rt.
cinct,
where
it
was
anticipated
Francois
Lake
Sawmill
Burns
Ten
thousand
feet
of
sawn
lumber
went
up
in
smoke
when
Peter
Helbert's
lumber
mill
burned
at
Danskin,
near
Francois
Lake,
in
Central
British
Columbia
last
week.
Large
Aldermen
Turnover
Indicated
at
Civic
Election
Possibility
of
a
large
turnover
in
Prince
Rupert's
city
council
following
next
December'
civic
elections
is
in
the
offing
with
three
of
the
present
aldermen
indicating
their
intention
to
retire
one
midway
in
his
term
of
office
and
the
future
of
two
more
un
Dewey
would
be
stronger,
there
Y
MURPHY
wts
some
surprise
at
a
count
which
showed
Truman
leading
4000
to
1000.
A
small
New
Hampshire
pre
Chamber
of
Commerce
Told
of
sage.
.
,,
.
The
C
JtC.
also
salvaged
two
rowboats
belonging
to
Dr.
W.
S.
Kergln,
which
had
blown
over
cinct
was
the
first
to
give
a
final
Threat
Which
Faces
Canadians
result,
It
was
11
for
Dewey
and
CHARGE
ER
Harvey
Mur-esterday
that
$23,-M
bunds
had
been
from
the
Interna-vorker.s
of
America
International
Union
Mill
and
Smelter
certain.
side
from
the
cruiser
Full
Moon.
The
gale
began
about
10
one
for
Truman.
In
1944
the
vote
there
had
been
six
to
four
for
Roosevelt.
Thrust
by
circumstances
into
a
major
global
role
that
they
o'clock,
whipping
up
to
a
maxi
C.N.R.
Director
Being
Sought
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
Decides
to
Take
'
mum
velocity
of
40
miles
,
an
hour
over
the
city
between
three
The
four
members
of
the
eight-man
council
whose
two-year
terms
expire
at
the
end
of
this
year
are
Aldermen
Robert
McKay,
George
Casey,
A.
S.
Nickerson
and
Arthur
Brooks
-bank.
.
;
Communism,
Collectivism
and
Bureaucracy
Seen
As
Dangers
Dr.
Large
Reports
On
Convention
Convinced
that
the
people
of
Canada
face
a
tremendous
threat
from
the
power
of
the
'isms
and
that
the
socialistic
tendency
in
public
life
is
as
dangerous
had
previously
avoided
for
the
most
of
peacetime
history,
the
and
four
odock
this
morning.
Ousts
ptrsiski
throu.out
the
electors
of
the
country
are
choos
BR
OF
Lead
In
Matter
So
that
British
Columbia
may
CIVIC
ELECTION
POSSIBILITIES
,
Here
is
the
current
picture
at
a
glance
as
regards
the
intentions
of
current
aldermen
whose
terms
of
office
expire,
who
may
retire
from
office,
and
now
candidates
who
so
far
have
indicated
their
intentions
of
running:
Present
Aldermen
Brooksbank
Not'
running.
Ca
sey
-
Not
definite,
but
probable.
J
.
In
addition
to
these
four,
it
is
indicated
that
Alderman
Ralph
ing
their
leaders
for
the
next
four
crucial
years.
Interest
is
day.
'
Rainfall
overnish';
wss
negligible.
'
At
Sandsplt,
Queeii
Charlotte
Islands
base
tax,
Canadian
Pa
as
the
threat
of
communism,
Dr.
R.
G.
Large
last
Morin
may
retire,
although
his
once
again
be
represented
ou
DERATION
two-year
term
will
be
only
half
the
board
of
directors
of
Hie
night
expressed
the
opinion
to
the
Prince
Rupert
cific
Air
Lines,
a
gal3
of
equal
as
intense
,
aDroaa
as
u
is
ax
home
as
the
50,000,000
citizens
of
the
world's
wealthiest
power
make
their
choice.
Canadian
National
Railways,
the
Chamber
of
Commerce,
of
which
he
is
president,
that
ron
JiiiiuMiu
Heard
force
knocked
over
trees
which
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Com
Lm
Differential
very
serious
thought
should
be
given
to
the
matter.
The
key
completed.
Alderman
Morin
began
his
term
last
January.
Personal
and
business
pre-occupa-tions
are
said
to
be
the
basis
for
his
probable
retirement.
British
newspapers
are
head
merce
is
asking
the
federal
government
to
pass
an
ordcr-in-
recognized
as
the
very
manifestation
ot
eyil
bu.tu.iLJthe
jxA
fell
on
a
power
transmission
line
leading
to
the
radio
towers.
Radio
communication
v.'aa
out
this
morning.
Forecast
of
continued
wind
note
of
the
Canadian
Chamber
lining
the
election
and
London
,
:n
Premier
eouncil
Increasing
the
numbeyit
of
Commerce
c6nehttohliii'Va..i-
papers
give
Dewey
13
to
1
odds-
."LH1',!;'',;
I5oar'..-
Monn.-iJUik.4y.
to
Teaign.'r-
'
Aidei'man
Morhi'ls
at
present
lectivlsts
who
come
in
less
unpleasant
guise
are
able
to
rob
For
the
presidency
the
choice
the
directorate
by
one.
Support
for
the
move
will
be
sought
McKay
Piam.
to
run:
couver,
on
which
Dr.
Large
presented
a
report
after
attending
was
responsible
for
delaying
to-
business
men
of
their
indepen
dence
and
initiative,
they
will
day's
C.P.A.
flight
to
Sandsplt
:;it
the
continuance
nam
referential
in
I
?hl
rates
would
be
which
violated
"the
At
noon,
It
was
reported
that
as
official
delegate,
had
beer,
the
issue
of
communism
vs.
private
enterprise.
Dr.
Large
read
In
full
an
ad
Nickerson
Not
running.
New
Candidates-George
Hills
D
e
f
i
n
i
t
e
1
y
running.
H
a
r
old
Whalen-
Definitely
running.
also
neutralize
the
only
effective
resistance
to
centralization
ol
power
in
the
state.
Having
achieved
centralization
in
the
lies
among
three
major
candidatesPresident
Harry
Truman,
Governor
Thomas
E.
Dewey
of
New
York
and
Henry
Wallace,
former
vice-presidential
aspirant.
There
are
eight
other
candidates
but
none
of
them
are
conceded
a
chance
to
win.
Only
two,
Governor
Strom
Thurmond'
of
South
Carolina,
leading
the
splinter
group
Democrats,
and
Norman
Thomas
per
dress
on
"Defence
of
Freedom"
by
Dr.
John
L.
McDougall,
professor
of
economics
at
Queen's
state
they
will
then
either
proceed
to
sacrifice
all
the
other
in
Vancouver,
where
his
wife
is
In
hospital
as
a
result
of
an
automobile
accident
early
in
September.
Alderman
Arthur
Brooksbank,
who
will
complete
two
years
service
on
council
at
the
end
of
this
year,
has
announced
his
intention
of
retiring.
He
expects
to
do
some
extensive
travelling.
"Pressure
of
business"
was
given
by
Alderman
A.
S.
Nickerson
as
the
reason
for
his
retirement
from
aldermanic
service
.aid
put
jviso
of
con-The
Premier
gave
i
review
and
des-ilfcrential
a.s
a
tar-aiuinst
British
Col-niountain
rate,
the
iarcri,
was
"in
res-"a;ic'
and
"a
tariff
University,
Kingston,
with
which
freedoms
to
maintain
it
or
they
the
flight
would
not
leav?
be-.
fore
2
o'clock.
No
damage
was
done
to
the
Highway
Construction
Co.
scow,
or
the
tug
Horseshoe,
owned
by
McLean's
Shipyard
and
under
charter
to
the
construction
company.
Promp
action
by
the
C.R.C.
saved
them.
,
'
The
tug
and
scow
have
been
used
by
Highway
Construction
Co.
to
haul
gravel
for
the
city
he
had
been
greatly
impressed
wll
lbe
pushed
aside
by
tougher-
and
which
he
considered
one
of
from
the
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
of
Central
British
Columbia
and
other
Boards
of
Trade
and
Chambers
of
Commerce
In
this
area.
The
matter
was
brought
to
the
attention
of
the
Chamber
by
J.
D.
McRae
who
stated
that
today
there
was
not
a
director
of
the
board
west
of
Toronto,
the
only
member
who
could
lay
claim
to
being
from
the
West
being
E.
J.
Young,
a
former
Saskatchewan
M.P.,
who
now
lived
In
Toronto.
The
Canadian
Pacific
had
recognized
the
growing
important
of
the
province
by
naming
a
British
Columbia
director.
J.
T.
Harvey
moved
that
minded
men
who
will.
"Those
who
fight
for
freedom
VANCOUVER
TO
SQUAMISH
ROAD
Province
in
Considering
the
highlights
of
a
convention
attendance
at
which
was
an
experience
not
soon
to
be
forgot
ennial
Socialist
candidate,
are
of
enterprise
are
not
solely
profit-seekers,
as
the
current
smear-techniques
of
the
collec-
with
the
conclusion
of
his
two-
lluililine
First
Class
Highway
to
nullity
the
whole
!
the
traiiscontiiien-dfvised
as
part
of
''is
of
Confederation
pp
flow
of
trade
Hie
length
and
Canada."
but
from
Denlse
Arm.
our
The
gale
blew
a
tree
across
known
even
by
name
to
many
voters.
Weather
was
generally
favorable.
Voting
was
orderly.
Kentucky
produced
a
charge
of
ballot
box
stuffing.
tivists
would
brand
them,
they
are
defenders
of
all
near
the
freedoms.
They
stand
in
the
Sixth
Avenue
.
East
year
term.
Alderman
George
Casey,
a
veteran
of
early
city
councils
who
made
a
come-back
two
VANCOUVER
The
Vancouver
Province
said
yesterday
in
a
dispatch
from
Victoria
that
t
.
I
....
1
1
m.irninmnnt
urafi
van
in
this
great
battle
and
can
Masonic
Tejnple.
ls,n.
with
Attorney
ten.
Dr.
McDougall
had
referred
to
individual
freedom
without
interference
from
state
as
the
"central
value"
of
the
democratic
form
of
life.
The
chief
enemies
of
freedom,
he
declared,
were
"not
its
avowed
enemies,
the
communists,
but
the
woolly-minded
folk,
the
people
with
hearts
so
warm
that
their
heads
had
softened,
people
who
that
he
1
11
b"""-"
-
i
-''
years
ag0i
has
hintcd
I'rtun
Wismcr,
pres-
siiKiyina
a
pian
ior
a
xiiBuwajfi-
may
run
again
despite
his
vj
hold
their
heads
high
with
honorable
"pride."
Dr.
McDougall
deplored
bur-eauracy
In
government
and
delivered
a
special
attack
on
the
between
Vancouver
and
Squa-nii.i.
The
Pacific
Great
East
years.
Boards
of
Trade
and
Chambers
of
Commerce
in
Central
British
-
aAking
for
thr
rr-''W
mountain
rates
une-and-a-quarter
"'Wie
rate
on
ship-'('
coast.
If
he
does,
It
is
likely
that
he
Columbia
be
asked
to
support
will
face
competition
from
h;s
son-ln-law,
George
Hills,
for-
the
request.
W.
J.
Scott
movea
Many
Divorces
In
Westminster
NEW
WESTMINSTER
Last
Friday,
in
Vancouver,
18
divorce
applications
were
granted.
The
same
day,
in
New
Westminster,
11
more
applications
were
ern
Hallway
wouia
comnuiue
to
the
cost
of
the
link
and
would
receive
in
turn
an
exclusive
franchise
for
bus
and
trucking
privileges
on
the
road.
mer
finance
chairman,
who
was
an
amendment
that
support
of
in
their
compelling
urge
to
do
nosed
out
two
years
ago
by
his
j
southern
boards
also
be
sought,
father-in-law
by
only
a
matter
The
amendment
was
voted
down
PUVER
WAS
Manitoba
Takes
No
Differential
Stand
t
Jl
VANCOUVER
Premier
Stewart
Garson
of
Manitoba
told
the
Board
of
Transport
Commissioners
here
yesterday
that
his
government
was
neither
supporting
or
Opposing
the
application
"
ol
the
province
of
British
Columbia
for
removal
of
the
mountain
differential
on
freight
rates.
hold
H
to
11
and
the
motion
was
then
T
AND
DRY
of
a
few
votes.
Mr.
Hills
Wheat
Board
Act
which,
as
amended
in
1947,
grievously
limited
the
freedoms
of
270,000
farmers
of
the
prairie
provinces,
not
because
an
emergency
existed
or
that
It
was
necessary
to
protect
the
liberties
of
others
but
as
"a
pure
extension
of
centralized
control."
Citing
Germany
and
Russia,
(Continued
on
Page
Six)
LOCAL
TIDES
office
for
several
years,
run-Carrled
iVElt
Vancouver
good
in
a
hurry,
want
to
use
the
power
of
the
state
to
compel
others
to
lead
lives
which
appear
good
in
their
eyes."
THE
REAL
DANGER
Continuing
Dr.
McDougall
had
said:
"The
communist
is
not
an
immediate
danger
because
he
is
November
3,
1948
nlng
on
Civic
Labor
Federation
tickets.
October
this
year
Wednesday,
High
...
2:39
20.6
feci
;.
meteorological
fi
:;
TODAYS
STOCKS
:
:
Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd.
A
newcomer
in
civic
politics
is
Harold
Whalen,
manager
of
the
local
branch
of
a
trucking
and
labelling
firm,
who
said
"
14:21
22.7
feet
..
8:20
6.3
feet
21:00'
1.7
feet
the
month
just'
There
were
143
'
Low
imshiue.
I
Vancouver
RESCUED
FROM
SMOKE-FILLED
SHACK
Terrace
Man
Bralorne
z5
1i
n
T
.03
Two
men
were
taken
to
hos
B.
R.
Con.
B.
R.
X.
..
Bob
jo
1034
Buffalo
Canadian
08
Consol.
Smelters
......
126.50
Conwest
1-20
Donalda
-
-62
Eldona
-97
East
Sullivan
3.40
.08
Loses
Life
pital
last
night
after
being
rescued
from
a
smoke-filled
cabin
Cariboo
Quartz
1-20
last
night
that
he
will
seek
aldermanic
office.
Mr.
Whalen
has
not
sought
tlvic
office
before
in
Prince
Rupert.
Alderman
Robert
McKay,
current
utilities
and
board
of
works
chairman,
who
has
held
office,
with
only
a
one-year
break,
since
1942,
is
definitely
seeking
reelection.
Alderman
McKay
has
been
c.
consistent
suDDorter
of
the
.0414
,32
Grull
Wihksne
Hedlev
Mascot
TERRACE
(Special
to
Daily
on
Wantage
Road
by
city
firemen
who
discovered
them
lying
News)
Apparently
struck
from
unconscious
after
putting
out
a
maze
wnicn
inreaienea
10
behind
by
a
rotten,
snag
while
cutting
poles,
at
Nine
Mile
ou
Kalum
Road,
Carl
Osterlund
Pend
Oreille
6.10
'
Pioneer
2.70
Premier
Border
02
Privateer
,--
-12
Reeves
McDonald
3.15
destroy
the
building.
In
a
corner
of
the
combined
living
room
and
bedroom
they
found
Hughs,
also
unconscious.
He
also
was
given
the
oxygen
treatment
and
rushed
to
hospital.
Both
are
recovering.
The
fire
was
said
by
Fire
Chief
H.
T.
Lock
to
have
been
caused
by
a
cigarette
which
Ignited
a
mattress.
Apparently
the
mattress
was
thrown
from
the
bed
to
the
floor
where
It
set
the
floor
burning,
then
put
outside
the
door,
where
It
set
aflame
the
wall-It
was
the
flaming
wall
which
The
two
middle-aged
victims
sustained
a
broken
neck
and
died
Sunday
afternoon.
Reno
07
principle
that
young
businessmen
should
accept
civic
respons
were
Louis
Hughs
and
Jock
Harris
who
owe
their
escape
to
Kenneth
Johnston,
who
saw
the
.12
Salmon
Gold
Osterlund
was
found
by
em
ibility
and,
despite
his
70-odd
years,
has
insisted
that
he
has
ployees,
Frank
Lett
and
John
Campbell;
when
he
failed
to
return
to
supper.
They
stayed
all
Sheep
Creek
1-50
Taylor
Bridge
,
33
Taku
River
,
32
Vananda
sought
office
in
the
past
be
flames
as
we
was
passing"
by
In
a
truck.
Harris
received
a
burn
on
his
arm
as
he
lay
In
the
cabin.
Firemen
who
rushed
to
the
night
with
the
body
and
Mon
cause
there
were
few
young
men
who
would
accept
the
re
Congress
03
day
morning
notified
the
police.
09
Pacific
Eastern
Constable
Ted
Brue
and
Cor
sponsibility.
Former
Mayor
Harry
M.
Dag
Giant
Yellowknife
....
4.95
God's
Lake
:.
42
Hardrock
24
Harricana
.12
Heva
11
Hosco
I
Jacknife
.04
Joliet
Quebec
52
Lake
Rowan
06
Lynx
09
Lapaska
05
Little
Long
Lac
71
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.35
McKenzie
Red
Lake
..
.35
McLeod
Cockshutt
90
Mrjneta
-36
Negus
2.15
Noranda
55.75
Louvicourt
-54
Pickle
Crow
2.02
Regcourt
05
San
Antonio
3.75
Sherrit
Gordon
2.39
Senator
Rouyn
46
Steep
Rock
1-65
Sturgeon
River
15
Silver
Miller
35
oner
Will
Robinson
proceeded
nett.
who
ran
against
Mayor
to
the
scene
of
the
accident
and
Nora
Arnold
last
year,
has
in
the
body
was
brought
to
town.
A
coroner's
inauiry
will
be
formed
the
Daily
News
that
he
will
not
be
in
the
running
this
year
for
aldermanic
honors
al
scene
after
receiving
the
call
at
9:15
were
told
that
only
one
man
was
believed
to
be
In
the
cabin.
After
putting
out
the
flames
that
blocked
the
entrance,
they
found
Harris
lying
on
the
kitchen
floor
of
the
two-room
building.
Harris
was
given
oxygen
and
put
in
the
city
police
car
to
be
taken
to
hospital.
The
firemen
held.
attracted
the
attention
ol
Kenneth
Johnston.
Johnston
went
to
the
nearest
telephone
and
called
the
fire
department
then
drove
back
to
the
cabin
where
he
began
throwing
buckts
of
water
on
the
blazing
wall.
He
shouted
to
thise
Inside
that
the
building
was
on
fire.
"
.
:
A
voice
inside
told
him
to
go
away.
The
fire
truck
arrived
a
few
minutes
afterward.
Firemen
found
evidence
of
drinking
in
the
cabin.
Spud
Valley
06
Central
Zeballos
01
Silbak
Premier
.33
Oils
A.
T.
Con
24
Calmont
&2
C.
&
E
,
6.25
Foothills
-
3.90
Home
11
95
Toronto
Athona
15
Aumaque
18
Beattie
-
56
Bevcourt
24
Deceased
was
about
60
years
of
age
and
is
survived
by
his
p-!
'-.
,
r
,
t
i
though
his
name
has
oeen
men
tloned.
wife
and
son.
Earl,
in
Terrace,
NO
Ria
t,
.
.
.r,T.r
r
noil.
and
one
daughter,
Winnie,
in
SYMBOL
OF
WELCOME
-"--iiuers
or
the
"Cagoule,
allegedly
Fascist
organ-nown
as
hn
un.,nut
,.t
in
Paris
where
Victoria.
then
re-entered
the
cabin
to
In
ancient
China,
where
a
miest
entered
a
home
he
was
Deceased
had
been
a
resident
i;,
"
tr'al
as
collaborationists
during
the
Nazi
occupa-
put
out
the
remnants
of
the
fire.
of
this
district
for
a
long
time.
given
a
leather
glove
as
a
sym
bol
of
welcome.
-
".juuaiy
iu
as
ine
scneauiea
aaie
iui
hic
"
ed.
He
w
a
brought
to
court
on
a
litter.