....
f
T-)-
CABS
v'CTOrA
onr.iES
DRUGS
Daily
Deliver)
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port--rPrince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest,"
PHOHE
81
J&AAVIII,
Nu.
48.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C..
SATURDAY,
FEBRUARY
26,
1949
PRICE
nVE
CENTS
TTT
f
TV
t
ALLEGED
WIFE
VANU
U
VIC
EMBARGO
ON
PASSENGER
TRAINS
R.
ARREST
!
i
i
-
1
ENDS,
TRAIN
IS
DUE
HERE
TONIGHT
Passenger
train
service
between
Terrace
and
,
'
3
Prince
Rupert
was
expected
to
be
restored
tonight
for
the
first
time
in
a
week
with
the
announcement
NORTHERN
B.C.
IS
'VAST,
EMPIRE'
Percy
Baker
of
Burnaby
Taken
in
Nev
Orleans
by
the
railway
divisional
office
here
that
the
westbound
train
from
Jasper
would
arrive
here
on,
or
time
of
10:45.
Br,
VANCOUVER
(CP)
for
the
mutilation
slaying
waitress
wife,
Julia,'
Percy
suburban
Burnaby,
has
been
captured
by
the
pcee
in
New
Orleans.
;
v
;
Baker,
who
eluded
a
contineit-wida
msnLunt
VANCOUVER
'
Attorney-Gfnpral
Gordon
Wi.mer
said
last
night
that
the
provincial
government
is
opening
up
and
will
continue
to
open
up
the
vast
northern
parts
of
BriU
-
ish
Columbia
which
he
de
scribes
as
"vast
undeveloped
Empire."
He
said
that
millions
of
dollars
in
natural
resources
lie
dormant
in
British
Columbia's
north
country.
fORM
COMPANY
ON
ISLAND
RESORT
Officers
of
Limberlost
Lodee
Limited
Elected
at
Meeting
Thursday
Night
Its
arrival
will
mark
the
first
passenger
train
through
the
lower
Skeena
snow
belt
since
last
Saturday
night
when
an
feastbound
train
left
the
city
?nd
battled
Its
way
through
drifts
and
slides
In
one
of
the
grimmest
sessions
of
the
season.
Since
the
beginning
of
the
week,
Canadian
National
Railways
have
kept
an
embargo
on
passenger
train
movement
along
Uic
lower
Skeena
until
Conditions
Improved
so
that
they
could
move
with
a
reasonable
certainty
of
getting
through.
However,
freight
trains
were
kept
moving'
and
a
threatened
coal
shortage
relieved.
"Barring
bad
breaks,
we
ex-
pfct
to
have
tonight's
train
in
on
time
or
shortly
behind
time,"
the
Dally
News
was
told
at
noon.
"If
everything
goes
right,
the
passenger
train
will
leave
for
the
east
on
Monday
night
as
srheduled."
Two
freight
trains
were
ex
1
1.1.
4
1.
1
..
..ft
vvitu
unc
law;
uiis
miciiiuuu
since
May,
was
taken
into
custody
in
the
Mardi
Gras
city
on
a
charge
of
vagrancy.
He
was
under
the
alias
of
James
Allan
Harris.
Burnaby
police
charged
Baker
with
murder
after
his
wife
had
been
found
strangled
and
stabbed
63
times
with
scissors.
Baker
vanished
the
night
of
the
slaying.
Police
are
now
trying
to
find
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
ine
noraiern
section
of
a
weakening
Pacific
storm
off
the
B.C.
coast
has
now
moved
in-1
lana
over
soutnern
Aiastca
ana
Limberlost
Lodge
Limited,
new
out
how
he
got
across
the
bor-local
company
which
has
been
der,
legally
or
illegally,
organized
to
take
over
the
San-
It
is
expected
he
will
be
either
gan
River
resort
on
the
famous
deported
or
extradited
to
stand
North
Beach
of
Graham
Island
trial
here,
and
develop
.
it
for
all-year
NOWY
RriUsh
Columbia
last
week
rxKitncfd
licavy
rains
in
wuiic
anas
,ic
l.rntiblrd
wiUi
snowslide.s.
Top
ph)io
shows
an
auto
marooned
in
Victoria
!
tunc
rciord
rainfall
of
3.35
Inelies
in
24
hours.
Stress
were
turned
into
lakes
liiiii.MK
run
inki
tliousands
of
dollars.
Bottom
photo
reveals
why
the
trans-'
ludian
National
train
was
held
up
for
50
hours
140
miles
east
of
Vancouver.
,
of
snow
and
others
caused
the
rerouting
of
many
trans-continental
trains.
HOUR
AND
WATER
DIET
carrying
lour
carloads
of
coal,
as
follows:
one
of
meat
and
dozens
of
President,
Neil
Kingston,
empty
boxcars
and
refrigerators.)
Vice-President,
Ross
M.
Kings-The
latter
will
permit
the
ship-
ton.
D
TIRESOME
BY
TRAPPERS
will
affect
only
the
Queen
uie
He
brought
in
tnree
passen-Charlottes.
Another
active
Pa?
;
om
rr
v.
n
Prmn
nf
Rmi-
Gardner
Brought
Overdue
lescucd
From
Head
of
By
Police
Boat,
Are
Friday
Two
Weeks
'ment
of
frozen
fish
which
has
been
piling
up
during
the
last
couple
of
weeks.
-
A
Small
slitie,
20
feet
long
and
three
feet
deep,
came
down
on
the
line
two
miles
east
of
Salvus
uus
iiioiuiiig
uui
ik
was
(juiu&iy
cleared
away
by
the
rotary
snow
plow
which
is
preceding
the
two
freight
trains.
ix
lie
tk
lasic
ingredient
of
the
staff
of
nil
have
link
attraction
for
some
time
to
';
clflc
Kt,orm
located
about
1500
mlles
'cst
r
Vancouver
Island
is
expecica
to
orine
rain
and
strong
southeasterly
winds
,
to
the
north
coast
by
Sunday
morning
ana
to
tne
soutnern
coast
late
Sunday
night.
For
'
most
sections
of
the
province
however
the
week-end
will
be
sunny
and
mild,
Forecast
North
Coast
and
Queen
Charlottes
Cloudy
this
afternoon.
Overcast
Sunday.
Continuous
,rl,in
Smith,
sr.,
and
Joe
Prattinger,
two
'!'
"ho
were
ri-scucd
from
the
wilderness
jtf
(.'anlncr
Canal
this
week,
if!
I'rallifii'cc
rlim;ixed
a
four-month
'
in
ihr
Mum--
with
a
flour-
went
to
Kantano
Buy
to
InvcsM-1
Wanted
for
nine
months
of
his
pretty
30-year-old
Jean
Baker,"
a
31,"
of
PLANE
IS
111
"
FROM
TERRACE
Skeena
Air
Transport'!
SeaBea
Arrives
for
First
Time
in
Week
Skeena
Air
Transport's
SeaBea,
plane
arrived
Thursday
afternoon
from
Terrace,
breaking
at
least
momentarily
the
blockade
on
passenger
traffic
between
here
and
the
interior
town
owing
to
snow
conditions
which
have
tied
up
the
railway.
The
SeaBea
had
been
held
grounded
at
Terrace
for
several
days
owing
to
snow
conditions
on
the
air
field
there
which
was
finally
cleared
of
drifts
which
were
as
deep
as
six
feet.
Finally
the
rotary
snow
plow
and
blower
were
able
to
clear
enough
space
for
Pilot
Tom
Rt,hePr
to
take
off
wltn
his
macnl
thers,
r'.
C.
Ellis
of
Vancouver
.
and
He,ib
Youngol
this
city,
c
rr,v..ff
tii
E.ino
tm-
irn,
,ith
nfh
mnirov
w
nf
fh
rht
nf
the
Department
of
Tuberculosis
Control
took
p
lace
today.
A
planned
flight
of
the
Canadian
Pacific
Airlines
Canso
to
Terrace
was
cancelled
because
of
poor
visibility
at
Terrace.
east
(35)
Sunday.
Little
change
in
temperature.
Lows
tonight
Beattie
..
.53
Bevcourt
21
Bob
jo
.12
Buffalo
Canadian
16
Consol.
Smelters
101.00
Conwest
..
1.12
Donalda
.55
Eldona
.
8
East
Sullivan
2.72
Giant
YellowkRlfe
,
5.10
,
God's
Lake
.41
Hardrock
-152
Harricana
7.
.06
Heva
10
Hosco
.26
V2
Jacknife
04
V2
Joliet
Quebec
"
.36
Lake
Rowan
'
.07
Lapaska
.06
Vi
Little
Long
Lac
Lynx
-.12vi
Madsen
Red
Lake
..
2.65
McLeod
Cockshutt
.1.00
Moneta
...,
.40
Negus
'2.16
Noranda
54.00
I
Louvicourt
.-.
1
-.29-2
Pickle
Crow
:
2.05
Regcourt
.05
San
Antonio
4.10
Senator
Rouyn
.41
Sherrit
Gordon
2.16
Steep
Rock
1.45
Sturgeon
River
.,
.17
Silver
Miller
-
.33
FINANCIAL
BURDEN
RELIEVED
BUT
HOSPITAL
STILL
SELF-DIRECTING
rain
beginning
Sunday
morn-
and
highs
Sunday:
Port
Hardy
ing.
Winds
southerly
(20
m.p.
40
and
46,
Massett
40
and
44,
h.)
today,
increasing
to
south-'
Prince
Rupert
40
and
45.
::
TODAY'S
STO(XS
:
:
(Courteey
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd.)
shortly
behind,
its
scheduled
WATTS
IS
NAMED
TO
CONCILIATION
BOARD
BY
CITY
;
Tormer
Mayor
and
Ex-Alderman
Thomas
Elliot!
Will
Represent
Opposing
Sides
in
Firemen's
Wage
Hearings
(
hainnan
to
be
Named...
City
Council
Friday
afternoon
named
William
M.
Watts
Its
-eprt'.stfntativc
on
a
conciliation
;
board
which
will
seek
settle-
ment
of
a
wage
dispute
between
the
Prince
Rupert
Fire
Fighters
Union
and
the
city
following
the
breakdown
of
negotiations'
and
earlier
conciliation
efforts.
,
Mr.
Watts
received
the
appointment
at
a
special
meeting
or
council
held
at
5
p.m.
ysc-terday.
He
will
sit
with
Thomas
Elliott,
who
was
announced
by
the
firemen
Friday
as
their
member
to
the
board.
The
two
will
choose
a
chairman
to
complete
the
board.
No
date
for
the
board
hearings
has
yet
been
announced.
but
it
is
expected
that
it
will
take
place
in
the
near
future
since
waces
are
au
impiHtaht
item
on
the
city
budget
which
is
now
bring
drawn
up.
While
any
decision
of
the
board
is
not
necessarily
binding
on
either
the
city
or
the
firemen,
it
is
oelieved
that
its
recommendations
will
be
accepted.
An
earlier
attempt
by
a
provincial
Department
of
Labor
conciliator
lo
settle
the
wage
differences
failed.
Basic
firemen's
claim
is
for
the
current
Vancouver
wage
scale,
plus
a
$2.r
a
month
in-,
crease
which
Is
also
being
sought)
by
the
Vancouver
firemen.
The
i
city's
initial
counter-offer
was
7'--.
per
cent
increase
over
the
lytit
scale,
amounting
to
about
$1!)
a
month.
Negotiations,
which,
have
been
under
way
since
late
in
January,
Tailed
to
bring
an
accord
between
the
two
groups.
Mr.
Watts
is
a
former
mayor
of
the
city
and
Mr.
Elliott
has
served
as
an
alderman.
MERCY
FLIGHT
TO
FAR
NORTH
Alio!
her
"Olisrure"
i;pidemic
Visits
Arctic
Village
OTTAWA
Kl"-A
vast
area
of
Canada's
sub-Arctic
is
under
quarantine
as
the
government
prepares
to
investigate
an
"obscure"
malady
which
has
affected
2:
persons,
killing
four
and
causing
rapid
and
severe
imralvsis.
The
sickness
has
struck
at
Chesterfield
Inlet,
350
miles
north
of
Churchill,
Manitoba,
on
the
northwestern
shore
of
Hudson
Buy.
Both
white
and
fokimo
persons
are
believed
affected.
To
reach
the
point,
a
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
Dakota
will
take
off
from
Winnipeg
next
week
on
a
l.ooo-mlle
mercy
iliglit.
carrying
three
nurses
and
300
pounds
of
medical
supplies.
Trying
to
Rescue
Marooned
Trio
SEATTLE
The
United
til-ales
Coastguard
reported
last
niht
thai
an
effort
would
be
made
today
to
rescue
a
woman
and
two
men
who
arc
marooned
on
Grass
Island,
forty
miles
southeast
of
Cordova,
Alaska.
High
winds
and
heavy
seas
are
buffeting
the
island
on
which
the
power
barge
North
Cloud
loundered
Monday.
tourist
trade,
held
its
initial
meeting
Thursday
night
when
company
ouicers
were
elected
Secretary
-
Treasurer,
R.
C.
Barbour.
Directors
George
II.
M
Mi
-
,r.
-
and
J.
T.
Harvey.
Ross
Kingston
will
be
leaving
next
week
for
Sangan
River
to
u'cmaui
uic
fAim-uig
piciiuscs
and
prepare
for
the
construction
'
of
new
cabins
and
recreation
I
hall.
i
;
Although
1948
marked
an
"historic
change"
in
methods
of
hospital
financing
here,
just
what
extent
the
changes
will
effect
administration
are
hard
lo
tell.
President
C.
G.
Hani
said
in
his
annual
report
to
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
Association
last
night.
Mr.
Ham
was
chosen
presi
dent
again
for
the
current
year
following
the
election
of
five
members
to
the
board
of
directors.
C.
A.
Berner
was
named
vice-president.
Other
directors
are
Martin
F.
Stuart,
Earl
Gordon
and
Sydney
Elkins.
They
will
sit
with
Government,
Agent
Gordon
Forbes
and
William
Watts,
provincial
government
representatives,
Alderman
Harold
S.
Wlialen,
city
council
representative,
and
Dr.
W.
S.
Kergin,
medical
representative.
The
hospital
was
operated
last
year
at
a
deficit
of
almost
$6,000.
RESTRICTIONS
ON
POWER
ARE
OFF
VANCOUVER
Hydro-electric
water
reserves
have
ini-
.
company
officials
said
that
starved
reservoirs
in
the
hills
had
been
replenished
to
a
saie
point.
Rain
which
started
15
days
ago
is
continuing,
j
President
Anfield
who
also
thanked
H.M.C.S.
Chatham
for
(
i
making
the
drill
hall
available.
Scouts-Guides
In
Mass
Rally
Scouting
and
Guiding
have
been
flourishing
in
volume
of
enrolment
and
measure
of
enthusiasm
during
the
past
year
or
so
and
the
reason
therefor
was
apparent
last
night
at
the
naval
drill
hall
when
more
than
300
Boy
Scouts,
Wolf
Cubs,
Girl
Guides
and
Brownies
assembled
in
mass
rally
and
display.
A
gathering
of
several
hundred
parents
and
friends
lined
all
sides
of
the
big
building
to
watch
with
admiring
approval
the
exhibition
of
various
group
octivities
and
pursuits
which
form
the
curricula
used
in
the
development
of
happy
boys
and
girls
as
individuals
and
as
groups
and
prepares
them
along
fitting
lines
for
the
assumption
of
good
citizenship
in
due
course.
Mayor
Nora
Arnold
spoke
at
the
opening
of
the
proceedings
The
marked
increase
in
num
bers
and
progress
of
the
boys
and
girls
she
saw
as
a
sign
of
a
healthy,
happy
city.
She
lauded
Airplane
Carries
207
Passengers
SAN
DIKGO
P
A
world's
rexord
for
number
of
passengers
carried
in
an
airplane
was
claimed
yesterday
rot
"
the
United
Slates
navy
flying
boat
Caroline
Mars.
The
big
plane
flew
from
Alameda,
California,
with
207
passengers
aboard.
Old
Country
::
Football
::
Football
Association
1
tip,
.
Sixth
Round
Brentford
0,
Leicester
City
2.
Hull
City
0,
Manchester
United
1.
Portsmouth
2,
Derby
County
1.
Wolverhampton
Wanderer
1,
West
Bromwlch
Albion
0.
I
irst
Division
Arsenal
5,
Bolton
Wanderers
0.
Birmingham
City
1,
Charlton
Athletic
0.
Blackpool
2,
Preston
North
End
2
(tie).
Chelsea
2,
Stoke
City
2
(tie).
Evcrton
2,
Burnley
1.
Middlesbrough
0,
Manchester
City
1.
Sheffield
United
0.
Aston
VU-la
1.
Derby
County
vs.
Liverpool,
JIuddesrficId
Town
vs.
Wolverhampton
Wanderers,
Manchester
United
vs.
Sunderland
and
Newcastle
United
vs.
Portsr
mouth,
postponed
because
of
cup
fixtures.
Second
Division
Blackburn
Hovers
1,
Tottenham
Hotspur
1
(tie).
.
Bradford
0,
Grimsby
Town
1.
"'Cardiff
City
1,
Plymouth
Argyle
0.
Chesterfield
0,
Coventry
City
0
(tie).
'
Lincoln
City
3,
Sheffield
Wednesday
1.
Iton
Town
4,
Nottingham
,",,rt'st
3:
,
Queen
s
1'ai
K
lcaiigeis
i,
i
ham
('.
Southampton
3,
Bttrnsiey
u.
Duty
vs.
Leicester
City,
West
Bromwlch
Albion
vs.
Leeds
United,
West
Hani
United
vs.
Brentford,
postponed
because
of
cup
fixtures.
Scottish
Lrasue,
pivis'on
A
Aberdeen
4,
Partick
Thistle
2.
Albion
Hovers
1,
Thud
Lanark
'
5.
Clyde
1,
Motherwell
0.
Kast
Fife
3,
Celtic
2.
Hearts
3,
Falkirk
1."
Morton
2,
Hibernian
3.
Queen
of
the
South
0,
Dun-;dep
1.
.
.
,..
,
Vancouver
Bralorne
(ask)
8.80
B.R.
Con
03
B.R
:.
.10
Cariboo
Quartz
1.33
Congress
04
Vi
Hedley
Mascot
42
Pend
Oreille
-
5.00
Pioneer
-
3.20
Premier
Border
.30
Privateer
.19
Reeves
McDonald
2.80
Reno
.06
Sheep
Creek
1.35
Silbak
Premier
35
Taku
River
25
Vananda
32
Salmon
Gold
12',i
Spud
Valley
(ask)
.08
I
Oils-
Anglo-Canadian
3.75
A.P.
Con
20
Atlantic
.'.
65
Calmont
....
.36
C.
&
E.
...
4.35
Central
Leduc
92
Home
Oil
9.75
Mercury
.12
Okalta
1.15
Pacific
Pete
2.08
Prindess
.26
Royal
Canadian
....
.09ij
Toronto
Athona
.11
Aumaque
.
.23
gale.
Tln-rr,at.
desterled
Indian
'
village,
they
found
the
two
men
living
on
the
remnants
of
thlr
food
supply-bread,
water
and
sue.ar.
The
rest
liad
been
lost
a
month
before
when
their
skiff
capsized
in
Kamano
Creek.
With
12,000
pounds
of
supplies,
liicludint;
materials
for
building
a
log
raiitn,
ttie
two
men
set
oui
lor
Piuttlimer's
newly
pur
chased
trap
line
last
October.
They
landed
the
supplies
on
the
beach
and
proceeded
up
the
Kamano
IU.ver
for
about
12
miles
to
establish
a
base
camp.
TOW;
II
(OINTKY
Because
of
the
difficult
terrain,
they
did
not
get
all
their
supplies
moved
in
until
Novem
ber
22,
a'
month
of
arduous
buck-packing
interspersed
with
trail-cutting
on
the
trap
line.
Continuous
.snow
built
up
to
a
depth
of
20
feet
on
the
level,
which.
In
that
country
Is
rare,
because
most
or
the
land
slartrts
on
end.
Night
arter
nighl
the
valley
echoed
to
the
rumble
of
snow
slides
which
eventually
filled
it
lo
isuch
a
depth
that
travel,
even
with
iww.
shoes,
was
almost
Impossible.
Karly
in
January,
food
began
to
get
low,
so
the
partners
decided
to
move
over
the
3,000-foot
height
of
land
to
Tahtsa
Lake,
but
were
unable
to
gain
their
objective.
On
January
1(1
'Continued
oil
Tuge
3
British
Columbia
Leads
All
Canada
VANCOUVER
iff'-Premier
Byron
Johnson
told
the
Laurier
Club
last
night
that,
British
Columbia's
hospital
insurance
plan,
social
services
and
natural
re-sotirces
expansion
overshadowed
anything
litdii!'
Httemuted
in
Canada.
LOCAL
TIDES
.
Sunday.
February
27,
1S49
High
1:35
19.6
feet
!'!.
lasicrt
a
'ii'
si'i'l'lii-;;
had
upiiR
iiiiniiilain
nary
23.
Tlicv
Ix't'e
Friday
af-bat
I'.L.M
a
1)11.
nirlul
f
in
which
Miry
'r'M
line
in
one
wriioMs
of
the
!
smith
of
1,,-iT.
I
ll
it's
a
"cood
'''I'liiiiK.
despite
f
as
first,
f,.
&
I'l'illt.llitei-
tun,
f11
Hicy
failed
to
"
will
a
Skeena
P'nc
which
was
f
''
Hi-in
Kiinnlic.x
(:
t
Hie
nort
lift
Twecdismuir
li,ry
I"
TahUsa
rs
inland,
across
truiii
Kam-
f
u'
two
trappers
p
November.
!''llbn
12
miles
p
F'vr.
the
m11
"
'-'"'Ii-
f
way
to
f
llkl-.
r
"in
i;
ii
.
miles.
ht
,,..
-
.'..v
oi
inn
I
rilt'tl
the
,,,.,.,
i'llni)S;,l,,,
"
miles
of
l-nni
back,"
'
"Tl"'
valley
was
sn,,w
from
the
that
it.
i,.b
....
')
u
11
1
it,.
i
:
r
HI"
nvil,
the
,"i,m-'
r-l.un.rtl
to
I
r,,t""
lcd
ii..
Wed-laimeh
...hi.
,Oo"0-
Engineer
'""I'ic
and
;
Anile,-.,,..
imoard.
NIGHT
I
Shoot
ri...
Scouting
and
Guiding
as
media
proved
to
such
a
point
that
Bri-of
developing
loyalty,
courage,
tlsh
Columbia
Electric
Co.
lift-service,
reliability,
respect
and
ed
all
restrictions
on
use
of
co-operation,
all
attributes
of
light
and
power
as
from
niid-good
ciuizeusnlp.
I
night
last
night.
Street
lights
are
on
again
throughout
the
IMritESSIVK
CEREMONY
night.
One
of
the
impressive
features'
a.
E.
Grauer,
president
of
the
of
the
program
was
that
of
pre-
British
Columbia
Electric,
lift-scnlation
of
flags
by
the
Cana-
ed
the
restrictions
on
the
hydro-dian
Legion
to
two
scout
troops
short
and
winter-weary
lower
and
four
cub
packs.
The
pres-
inainland
as
the
drought
which
entations
were
made,
on
behalf
lasted
61
days
gradually
ended,
of
the
Legion,
by
James
Nicoll,:
Rationing
of
industrial
power
group
chairmen
and
leaders
be-
had
been
lifted
Wednesday
and
.WVVSSVWAVWWWVWWVWWVW
To
Members
of
the
S
PRINCE
RUPERT
FISHERMEN'S
I
CO-OPERATIVE
ASSOCIATION
J
Notice
of
Meetings
to
be
held
in
the
Oddfellows
Hall
S
2
p.
m.
Sunday,
February
27
th;
Membership
meeting
to
5
discuss
problems
on
Amalgamation.
ANNUAL
GENERAL
MEETINGS
ing
called
forward
to
receive
the
flags
with
due
ceremony.
The
Prince
Rupert
Shrine
Club
Band
was
in
attendance
and
its
music
greatly
enhanced
the
program.
It
was
used
in
ac-
companiment
to
a
number
til
the
marches
and
drills.
Suitable
acknowledgement
was
voiced
by
10
A.
M.
MONDAY,
FEBRUARY
28th
10
A.
M.
TUESDAY,
MARCH
1st
10
A.
M.
WEDNESDAY,
MARCH
2nd
13:22
20.7
feet
Low
7:28
6.6
feet
19:46
Rangers
2,
&i.
"'
:
3.2
feet
j