"1
PROVINCIAL
LI3HA:
VICTORIA,
B.
C.
onr.iEs.x
cacss
Daily
Delivery
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest."
PH01IE81
VOL.
XXXVIII,
No.
80.
PRINZE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
APRIL
5,
1949
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
,L
Leaders
Call
for
Thorough
Purge
of
Communists
from
Ranks
,!;.
n
n
1
rty-Seven,
P
v
n
tv71
3T
n
i
ossib
uriniea
to
'Deafto-
.
-
ii
nnn.
Caftho
s
Fire
D
Jim
i
j
r
c
u
"j
?m
uj
ruv
jee
neeu
,
I
..
I
-J?
H
I
gating
insidious
Keas
EFFINGHAM,
Illinois,
'CP'
-
An
estimated
forty-seven
persons,
including
twelve
newborn
infants,
are
reported
dead
today
in
a
fierce
fire
that
destroyed
St.
Anthony's
Hospital
here.
Hospital
and
fire
fighting
officials
feared
that
the
death
toll
might
reach
.sixty.
At
least
twenty
bodies
have
already
been
removed
from
the
debris.
,
The
fire
was
discovered
shortly
before
midnight
hi
a
laundry
chute
In
the
basement.
It
swept
up
an
elevator
shaft
and
an
eye
witness
said
the
sixty-year-old,
three-and-a-half
brick
structure
quickly
became
a
great
mass
of
flames.
In
little
more
than
an
hour
its
destruction
was
complete.
,
Many
patients
leaped
from
windows.
Sonic
died
in
their
flaming
rooms
as
nuns
and
townspeople
tried
to
save
them.
.The
bodies
of
twelve
infants
were
the
first
to
be
removed.
Uncounted
bodies
were
strewn
on
upper
floors.
,
There
were
about
thirty
patients
on
the
third
floor,
a
nurse
said,
and
"I
don't
believe
any
of
them
got
out."
.
Effingham
is
a
community
of
8000
persons
in
south
central
Illinois,
200
miles
southeast
of
Chicago.
1
Hundreds
of
city
residents
rushed
to
the
aid
of
100
ur
more
patients
in
the
125-bed
hospital.
However,
they
were
hampered
by
falling
bricks
and
rubble
and
the
danger
of
collapsing;
walls.
'
1
Inside
Roman
Catholic,
nuns
who
were
on
duty,
braved
.the;
flames
to
lead
some
patients
to
safety.
Some
nuns
died
in
the
attempt
and
others
perished
in
their
rooms
where
they
had
been
asleep.
1
The
hospital
is
operated
by
the
Sisters
of
the
Order
of
St.
Francis.
.
The
chaplain
of
the
hospital.
Father
Sandon,
died
in
the
fire.
His
charred
body
was
found
in
his
room
next
to
the
hospital
chapel.
There
were
two
women
in
the
delivery
room
when
the
fire
broke
out.
Both
gave
birth
and
escaped.
One
of
the
nurses
assigned
to
the
nursery
remained
with
the
infants
and
perished
with
them.
The
-victims
also
Included
old
age
pensioners
in
a
charity
ward.
Decent
Organizations
."The
Congress
has,
and
will
continue
to
take
tic
f-
V
VISMERSUPPORTS
COALITION
GOV'T.
RIVAL
UNIONS
NEGOTIATING
Better
Lighting
Metlakatla
Pass
VICTORIA
Atorney-Oeneral
1
Gordon
S.
Wlsmer
came
out
yes
i:f$t
W,
Ait
On
Behalf
of
Workers
in
British
Columbia
Logging
Industry
VANCOUVER
Rival
un
j
io
combat
the
Communist
menace
which
la
attcmpt-its
poison
throughout
the
national
life
of
our
coun-p
A.
R.
Mo.shcr,
President,
and
Pat
Conroy,
Secre-p:t
of
the
Canadian
Congress
of
Labor,
in
a
state-
i
..
has
come
in
the
Labor
movement,
and
in
other
p,
for
Communist
groups
to
be
forced
into
an
isol-
There,
under
the
spotlight
of
public
opinion
and
Hie
shadows
of
decent
organizations
in
which
they
f;
to
hide,
their
ulterior
purposes
will
be
clearly
re-f
isolation
will
put
an
end
to
the
insidious
penctra-irommunlst
perm
into
the
bloodstream
of
our
pontile,
religious
and
social
life.
-e
within
the
ranks
of-
our
Congress
a
few
unions
Inunist
leadership.
Recently
the
Congress,
by
a
de-
Executive
Council,
found
it
necessary
to
take
defin-jcainst
some
of
those
unions.
This
action
has
not
because
of
the
political
views
of
those
affected.
It
ken
because
the
action
of
those
concerned
is
consid-i
overwhelming
maturity
of
those
democratically
te.mduet
the
affairs
of
the
Canadian
Congress
of
i
contrary
to
the
interests
of
the
Congress
and
of
oritur
in
general,
-and
furthermore
a
menace
to
the
v
-
JWT
JT'4
.
IK
4l
terday
In
support
of
the
Johnson
coallUon
government.
The
will
of
the
majority
of
the
people
of
the
province
was
for
coalition,
Mr.
Wlsmer
felt.
Mr
Wismer
was
Premier
Johnson's
principal
opponent
for
Liberal
leadership
at
the
provincial
convention
a
year
ago.
Mr.
Wismer
said
he
was
ab-
ions
of
British
Columbia's
lum-.
ber
industry
yesterday
an
Adequate
lighting
of
Metlakatla
Passage,
'
important
traffic
artery
for
fishing
vessels
and
all
manner
of
small,
craft
plyng
west
and
north
of
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
is
to
be
sought
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce.
Contact
will
be
made
at
once
with
the
Department
of
Transport,
conveying
urgent
representations
along
this
line.
Such
was
the
decision
of
the
Chamber
at
its
meet-ins
last
night
on
recommend
4
v
.
FINAL
GAME
TONIGHT
I)
E
T
It
O
I
T
Detroit
Red
Win
and
Montreal
C'ana-iliens
pack
their
hopes
for
if
nounced
that
they
will
seek
separate
wage
and
hour
demands
for
their
total
of
40,000
workers.
....
The
International
Woodwork
Rulutfly
satisfied
that
"we
must,
suryival
in
the
Stanley
Cup
carry
on
with
the
coallUon
form'
ers
of
America
tCIO-CCD'wUl
I
seek
a
15-cent
hourly
wage
ation
of
the
port
and
marine
I
boost.
of
government
in
British
Columbia.
The
Attorney-General's
state
committee.
Neville
Gerrard,
(
mi
i
I
..cf.,i
L
tr
1
i
iiik
luuut
uiiniiuut,,
wood
ment;
was
a'
fore-runner
to
the
NEW
CANADIAN
STAMP
Couuncmoratini;
Newfoundland's
entry
into
confederation
this
new
four-cent
stamp
was
issued
across
Canada
and
in
Newfoundland
post
offices
on
April
1.
It
is
green
in
color.
Hi
by
one
inch,
the
same
size
as
present
pictorial,
issues.
.The
ship
on
the
stamp
is
sthc,MuUn.cw
in
which
"John
Cabot
discovered
the
island
ia
1497.
C.
IVPhotoi
committee
chairman,
reported
that
the
Deep
Sea
Tlsher-
Liberal
convention
'which
opens
ircss
reniKiibcK
and
will
defend
the
right
of
every
!
his
political
views.
The
fact
that
the
Congress
has,
Cfcognizcd
tlte
C.C.F.
as,
thev
poliUeal,
jarni
ol
.Labor
,n
m
Infringement,
oT
thatrighl.,
Every
member
of
,
ttaioavUMl,
thf.
Halibut!
workers
Industrial
Union
ot
Canada,
wants
0c.
,
.-!
.Both
will
light
for
a
50o
reduction
dally
in
the
$2
board
rate.
W.I.U.
said
it
will
strive
for
in
tin-
CC.L.
is.
and
always
has
been,
free
to
use
Ift-Wmwrnnrfi
Thursday.
Premier
Byron
Johnson
will
put
the
question
of
eontinua-Uou
of
the
coalition
before
the
delegates
and
will
ask
for
support
of
the
.
present
set-up
to
Vessel
Owners
Association
had
urged
the
committee
to
such
action
so
that
the
movement
of
vessels
might
be
expedited
and
the
traffic
generally
speeded
up.
With
the
present
poor
lighting
of
the
tortuous
but
important
channel,
there
was
a
continuing
hardship.
WORKING
JOINTLY
FOR
DEFENCE
WASHINGTON,
I).
C.
(CP)
Armed
forces
of
Canada
and
the
United
States
arc
excluuiiriiiK
officers
to
work
on
mutual
defence
problems
of
the
elimination
of
unnecessary
overtime
and
both
have
agreed
lo
rigidly
enforce
the
40-hour
week,
.
Jfe
as
he
personally
sees
fit.
That
U
a
democratic
)
the
emigres
proposes
to
protect
on
behalf
of
its
.
Any
who
suggest
that
the
C.C.F.
in
any
way
j
policies
of
the
CC.L.
arc
merely
echoing
the
Com-I
.is
laid
down
for
the
Labor
Progressive
Tarty
by
Tim
pmln
mi
February
5.
.
I
HAS
RIGHTS
of
the
rights
of
any
minority
Is,
always
has
been,
iutlnuc
to
be
fundamental
to
Labor.
The
fact
that
Is
exist
gives
no
nrrsnn
nr
uroim
the
nrivilece
of
at-
carry
on
the
5100,000,000
program
he
announced
for
roads,
buildings
and
expanded
social
services.
4
Mr.
Wismer
said
in
an
Inter-
W.I.U.
has
yet
to
get
Labor
Relations
Board
certification.
two
countries,
the
national
military
establishment
s:iid
vesterdav.
'
.
.
......
t
"
l
.l,lnnl
n,l
t.
.......t
ntll
The
estah
shment
said
that
"selecteil
lnctiviunai
7
-K
,UI
u
of
the
zens
province
feel
that
n
cnmplelcly
destroy
the
rights
which
the
majority
Those
who
follow
slavishly
the
Communist
Party
CONTRACT
LET
DOUBLING
CAPACITY
coalition
Is
working
for
the
benefit
of
the
province.
Education
Minister
W.
T.
SU-aith
said
that
British
Columbia
is
developing
so
rapidly
that
there
is
no
other
answer
fmall
minority
within
the
Canadian
Congress
of
Labor.
I
well
aware
that
the
vast
majority
of
members
in
the
t
are
sometimes
considered
Communist
are
not
them-r
members
nor
supporters
of
the
Communist
Party.
OF
LOCAL
WATERFRONT
OIL
PLANT
play-offs
into
a
single
wallop
here
tonight
in
the
sevr.rith
and
deciding
game
of
Ihc
series.
Each
have
won
three
in
a
nip-aml-lurk
semi-final
series
that
has
lasted
two
weeks.
.Tonight's,
winner
will
move
into
the
final
with
the
Toron
to
Maple
Leafs
who
whipped
Boston
.
Bruins
last
week.
"
BULGARIAN
OUSTER
SOFIA
The
Bulgaria
communist
party
last
night
ousted
Traicho
'Kotskov
as
deputy
premier
and
member
of
the
Politburo,
No.
1
communist
body
in.
the
land.
He
is
accused
of
double-dealing
and
causing
(rouble.
,
SAM
OA
Hit
DENIES
'IT
OTTAWA
Sam
Carr
firmly
pleaded
not
guilty
today
as
his
trial
brgan
on
charges
of
conspiring
with
Russian
embassy
officials
to
uUer
forged
passports.
SAN
DILGO
EVENS
IT
NEW
WESTMINSTER
The
underdog
San
Diego
Sky
Hawks
last
night
fired
three
goals
in
the
final
ten
minutes
to
defeat
New
Westminster
3
to
0
and
even
up
the
best-of-seven
series
of
the
Pacific
Coast
Hockey
League
final.
The
series
.rranv
stands
at
one
win
apiece
with
the
third
game
to
be
played
in
San
Diego
Friday
night.
CONSERVATIVES
WIN
LONDON
Conservatives
appear
to
be
winding
in
early
results
of
county
elections
today
but
at
the
expense
of
Independents
rather
than
officers
of
Uie
army,
navy
and
J
air
force
arc
at
present
in
Can-I
ad
for
the
purpose
of
increasing
j
familiarity
with
defence
establishments
and
arrangements
in
:
that
c
o
u
n
try
pursuant
to
the
j
joint
United
Stales
Canada
mutual
defence
agreement."
CONSTRUCTION
UNION
APPROVES
NEW
AGREEMENT
1
well
aware
that
they
are
Canadians
whose
first
loy-
but
coalition.
Involving
an
expenditure
of
about
$40,000,
Standard
Oil
Co.
of
British
Columbia
Limited
is
undertaking
extension
work
which
will
more
than
double
the
capacity
of
its
local
waterfront
plant.
Contract
was
awarded
today
to
Mitchell
&
Currie
for
tho
building
of
a
new
gear
storage
shed
for
the
accom
anada
and
who
would
subscribe
to
the
interests
ol
her
than
the
interests
of
Soviet
Russia,
should
the
h
a
decision
arise.
"
who
consistently;
place
the
Interests
of
Soviet
c
the
interests
of
our
own
country
have
in
some
in-"oeuvered
themselves
into
a
position
of
authority
r
union.
These
people
have
repeatedly,
and
more
!"
recent,
months,
refused
to'
accept
decisions
demo-
Prince
itupert
local
of
the
Construction
and
General
Laborers'
Union
Sunday
approved
Hw.
Hi-ofl
nf
:i
wnrkiny
airree-
Canada
and
the
United
States
set
up
a
joint
defence
board
in
1940
and
have
carried
on
a
e.o-
modation
of
fishermen
custoni-
VICTORIA
Y
WINS
VICTORIA
Victoria
Y.M.C.
A.
last
night
took
the
first
game
in
the
best-of-five
series
for
the
provincial
men's
A
senior
basketball
championship,
defeating
the
champion
Vancouver
Clover
Leafs
57
lo
43.
;aade
bv
rcm-p.wnt.iiHvnv
,r
n
mrv
inrco
maioritv
of
Will-
operaUve
agreement
since.
1
he
ment
whfch,
according
to
f
agreement
now
is.
directed
lam
James,
cousultant-concili-,
against
attack
"from
the
.north
ator
for
the
union,
probably
will
be
signed
with
Columbia
over
the
polar
area
or
across
the
Cellulose
Co.
here
within
the
North
Atlantic
or
the
PacUic
next
fortnight.
j
Russia.
-
.
THE
WEATHER
GALE
WARNING
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Southeast
wind,
25
miles
per
hour,
increasMNg
lo
gales,
35
to
45
miles
tonight,
shifting
to
westerly,
25
miles
per
hour,
Wednes-day
morning.
ers
of
the
company.
Mitchell
&
Currie
will
also
instal
foundations
for
five
new
steel
storage
tanks
which
will
be
erected
by
Western
Bridge
&
Steel
Fab-
,
rlcators
Ltd.
of
Vancouver.
With
the
new
construction
tha
company's
local
plant
will
assume
the
status
of
a
marine
terminal,
from
which
distribution
TOD
A
TS
STOCKS
The
agreement,
similar
to
that
signed
last
fall
between
the
union
and
Northwest
Construction
Co.,
calls
for
a
wagf
scale
of
$1.10
an
hour
for
building
labor,
$1.30
an
hour
Tor
jack
hammer
and
breaker
men,
$14:
(Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd.
1
99t9
9
99
9
9WW44
Clouds
persist
on
the
north
0f
the
company's
fuel
products
.48
.23
10'2
for
powdermen
and
Jl.a.j
for
roc.K
iwmbcrship,
At
the
same
time
they
have
launched,
F
own
organizations
and
publicly,
so
far
as
they
have
I
l"
attract
attention,
a
deliberate
and
vicious
cam-mi
l
destroy
all
tliosc
who
refuse
to
follow
the
die-It
Communist
conspiracy.
I
'on?
been
a
fundamental
tactic
of
the
Cmnmunist
P
should
it
find
itself
unable
to
control,
it
will
attempt
I
It
to
our
flnn
intention
that
such
an
effort
shall
not
f
ar
as
Labor
In
Canada,
as
represented
by
our
organ-
!mccrncd.
I1
our
ranks
and
from
other
sources
there
is
not
and
pen
any
opposition
to
constructive
criticism.
We
do
F.
propose
to
harbor
within
our
house
guests
who
!,!'
ttlrm1t
tu
Poison
the
members
of
our
family.
fl
TltAITOHS
"'lson
or
Rroup
who,
in
this
time
of
crisis,
provides
a
j'PMlabllity
for
such
people
is
harboring
in
our
midst
iturs.
jjnadU"
Congress
ot
Labor
has
proven
its
leadership
!"lUabor.
w(,
propose
to
continue
to
provide
that
Iu
diKU
Labor
has
foud
Us
strength,
as
has
L,
cuimtncs,
In
unity
of
purpose
nd
program.
We
'
aare
that
in
Fascist
and
Communist
countries
Beattie
Bcvcourt
Bobjo
Buffalo
Canadian
coast
and
over
the
Southern
in-
wm
be
made
throughout
the
interior
but
elsewhere
skies
haveerlor
as
far
as
Prince
George,
cleared.
Temperatures
in
most
Heretofore
the
establishment,
regions
will
be.
much
lower
to-
has
been
a
local
bulk
plant
day
and
tonight.
Another
storm
,
catering
to
little
more
than
foremen.
The
contract,
as
approved
by
Consul.
Smelters
96.50
Conwest
,
1.20
is
approaching
the
Queen
Char
local
business;
the
union,
also
calls
lor
union
shop
conditions
at
the
Columbia
Cellulose
Co.
It
Is
intended
lotte
Islands
from
the
west
and
Douglas
Bell,
chief
of
the
en-
PREMIER
OF
B.C.
INVITED
to
cover
about
50
men
presently
j
employed
at
Watson
Island,
and
eventually
is
expected
to
cover
.51
.CO
i
nn
5.75
.30
.18
.07
.09
up
to
300
men.
Donalda
Eldona
..
East
Sullivan
Giant
Yellowknlfe
God's
Lake
Hardroek
Harrlcana
Ilcva
Hosco
Jacknlfe
'.
Vancouver
Ba.Vonne
00
Bralorne
8.50
Ii.
It.
Con
,
03
B.
R.
X
09
Cariboo
Quart,
1.16
Congress
.
03
Hedley
Mascot
32
Pacific"
Eastern
.07
l'ciid
Oreille
4.B0
Pioneer
3.40
Premier
Border
02
Privateer
17
Reeves
McDonald
2.40
Reno
::
.05
Shecu
Creek
1.25
Silbak
Premier
.33
Taku
River
20
Vananda
.'
'.
25
Salmon-
Gold
'
.1
3
Spud
Valley
00
'
Oils
Anglo
Canadian
4.10
A.
P.
Con
,.20
Atlantic
00
Premier
Byron
Johnson
is
being
asked
by
the
Prince
Rupert-
Chamber
of
Commerce
to
visit
the
city
this
summer.
The
rain
is
expected
along
the
north'
gineerlng
department
of
Stan-coast
this
evening
and
tonight,
dard,
and
Lloyd
Green,
assist-Forecast
ant
engineer,
arrived
in
the
city
Queen
Charlottes
anil
North
yesterday
afternoon
by
air
from
Coast
Overcast,
rain
this
after-1
Vancouver
and
will
be
here
for
noon
and
tonight.
Showers
Wed-
(
the
next
week
following
the
let-nesday.
Winds
light,
increasing
ting
of
contracts
and
the
start-to
southeast
this
evening.
Winds
ing
of
the
new
construction
southwest
(20V
Wednesday.
Little
work.
change
hi
temperature.
Lows
to-
Five
new
tanks
are
in
addi-night
and
highs
Wednesday
At
tlon
to
existing
five
tanks
and
Port
Hardy
38
and
48,
.
Maset
will
increase
the
plant's
storage
Negotiations,
Mr.
James
sam,
have
been
carried
on
in
an
amicable
atmosphere
with
company
representatives.
He
felt
confident
that
the
pad
would
e
a
mere
minuet,
of
tho
state
and
free
trade
lave
ceased
to
exist.
We
do
not
intend
that
Canadian
22
'a,
local
Chamber
so
decided
last
e,.t.
.05
fa11
Mfer
that
fate."
night
rather
than
to
accept
a
suggestion
that
this
Chamber
Joliet
Quebec
39
Lake
Rowan
08
ft
along
with
other
Chambers
and
$
.
SALMON
TO
GT.
BRITAIN
nf
I
Lapaska
.07
J
t.
Little
Long
Lac
81
be
signed
within
two
weeks
following
adjustments
or
minor
clauses.
The
union
meeting,
attended
by
65
of
Hs
members
in
the
Carpenters'
Hall,
also
moved
to
widen
the
scope
of
Its
internal
It
:
.
44
and
4G,
Prince
Rupert
40
and
capacity
from
120,000
to
340,000
45.
gallons.
The
new
shed
will
I
neriM
Gives
with
Great
Britain
for
months.
"cay
l!,!irant.e
t0
Green
had
warned
thai
the
fish
ernien
might
be
ruined.
go
to
Prince
George
to
meet
the
Premier
when
he
pays
a
visit
there
this
spring.
.
It
had
been
suggested
in
a
communication
from
Duncan
Kerr,
secretary
of
the
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
of
Cen
measure
32
by
80
feet
and
are
in
addition
to
two
existing
sheds
one
32
by
50
feet
and
?A
ft-;
insurance
coverage
iur
The
minister
did
not
elaborate)
life
Hon.
Hubert
W.
Dogs
Mangle
Girl
OTTAWA
A
little
Eskimo
I
minister
Lynx
12
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.87
McKcnzic
Red
Lake
.45
McLeod
Cockshutt
....
1.05
Moneta
.47
Negus
2.47
.
Noranda
55.50
.
Louvieourt
17
Pickle
Crow
2.17
Formerly,
insurance
nf
fi.i
on
his
statement
but
said
the
members
the
other
40
by
60
feet.
Von
t
"there
is
industry.
would
not
be
overlooked
n
Ik
.i
not
mux
sonip-
and
that
"fishermen
are
going
to
be
ruinod
at
all."
"ic
tral
British
Columbia,
that
presidents
of
all
the
Chambers
of
Commerce
and
Boards
of
benefits
were
not
allowed
men
who
joined
at
60
years
of
age
or
over.
The
revision
will
grant
coverage
to
members
regardless
of
age.
providing
they
are
in
good
health
at
the
time
of
J
online
the
union.
Death
benefit
girl,
her
face
terribly
mangled,'
will
be
taken
on
a
1,000-mile
trip
from
Port
Harrison
in
far
northern
Quebec
to
Toronto
for
treatment.
Ann,
aged
seven,
was
seriously
injured
when
savage
dogs
attacked
her
In
a
tiny
sell
Calmont
42
C
&
E.
.:
4.80
,
Central
Leduc
1.05
Home
Oil
10.50
Okalta-
:
:
2.30
Padiic
Pete
2.35
Princess
31
Vz
Royal
Canadian
.013
Vi
South
Brazeau
18
Toronto
Athona
17
Aumaque
ibVi
buuu
fl
its
$his
wis
vp
vp:;iy'us
to
Great
NOT
GOING
ON
STRIKE
VANCOUVER
Crews
of
British
Columbia
coast
based
deepsea
ships
have
been
ordered
by
James
Thompson,
Canadian
Seamen's
Union
vice-president
here,
not
to
go
on
strike.
LOCAL
TIDES
,
Wednesday,
April
6,
1949
Nhew
Regcourt
04ft
San
Antonio
J.10
Senator
Rouyn
40
ft
Sherrit
Gordon
2.14
Steep
Rock
1.52
Sturgeon
River
10
Silver
Miller
41
told
under
the
plan
are
up
to
$500,
J
Trade
in
the
central
interior
visit
"Prince
George
on
the
occasion
of
Ma
Johnson's,
visit
there.
It
would
be
preferable
that
the
Premier
came
to
Prince
Rupert,
the
meeting
felt.
Pm
uoward
Eskimo
encampment
fifty
miles
north
of
Port
Harrison
on
the
Chairman
ol
tne
meeims
Thomas
Thomas,
union
wtpi-
High
6:05
17.8
feet
20:02
15.0
feet
Nh
LQUUU1).
that
shores
of
Hudson
Bay,
been
6.7
feetdent.
Suing
on,
Low
13:29