PROVINC1A-
LIBRARY
'I
PROVINCIAL
LI2.?,I,
in
VI
03UES
D3CQS
.
'Daily
Deliver''
NORTIIERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COI.TJMTUA'IJ
wirwnpiniro
Published
at
Co
PHONE
vol
xxxtv
wn
-iv
ihumi
run
rnnce
Kuperr,
rne
R.ey
'
to
tn
urcor
riorthwesr
81
114.
'
PRIMPS-
UTiDiro-r
,
n
.
r
Tnrm.
"-"-'
v.,.
ufioum,
Mai,
,
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
i:
Li
fcT7
l!
Soviet
Installations
One
Mile
From
Alaska
Climax
Of
7Save
United
Nations7'
Mission;
Press
Statement
Is
Promised
V
ice
;Ij
it
ELMORE
f
HILPOTT
i
Civilians
Iking
Kvaruatcd
From
Kg
Diomcdc-
Could
Cut,
Off
Americans
In
Bering
Sea
While
the
United
States
is
abandoning
some
of
its
defence
bases
in
Alaska
on
the
grounds
of
econ
LPong
and
!".
MOSCOW
(CP)
Prime
Minister
Stalin
and
United
Nations
Secretary-General
Trygve
Lie
talked
for
90
minutes
at
the
Kremlin
last
night.
The
conference
climaxed
a
I'save
United
Nations"
mission
which
had
brought
Lie
half
way
around
the
world
to
see
the
Russian
leader.
Representation
in
the
U.N.
omy,
there
are
indications
that
the
Soviet
Republic-is
extending
its
sphere
of
military
installations
facing
the
northern
American
outpost.
According
to
reports
brought
here
by
Alaskan
passerby,
the
Russian
authorities
have
been
evacua-j
ting
civilians
from
the
Big
Die-'
.
.
'
mede
Island
in
Bering
Sea.
Thrj
IJn
0011010
I
OOO
was
a
major
topic
at
the
dir.-
cussions.
Another
session
was
held
this
morning.
Lie
toli
news
men
he
would
have
a
press
con
ference
tomorrow
morning.
Principal
issue'
at
,
stake
is
whether
or
not
the
Communist
ji,10ve
w
taken
as
a
prelude
10
Hie
arming
of
the
Island
which,
,
mlU
awav
tmm
I.llflr.
i
of
muddy
wat
Jr
poured
over
the
Riverview
section
of
Winnipeg
R'Ver
gUShed
0Ver
dikes
near
the
three
municipal
hospitals
patients
were
evacuated
and
more
than
100
families
fled
the
.
(C.
P.
Photo)
HOSPITALS
INUNDATED-A
sea
S
rTf
Whe"
RCd
(laige
buildings
at
topi.
Some
140
ATP
El.
.
Season
s
First
Train
Leaves
Halibut
Pr.
Rupert
Port
Simpson
I
j
j
Boy
Drowned
'
;
A
seven
year
old
native
boy
was
!
lound
drowned
this
morning
in
'
foot
of
water
underneath
a
dock
'
at
Sunnyside
Cannerv.
about
14
!
miles
east
of
Prince
Rupert
ud
I
he
Skeena
River.
I
Peter
Wesley,
son
of.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Alfred
Wesley
waJast
seen
by
his
father
at
noon
yesterday
At
about
9
p.m.
lne
iamily
became
slightly
worried
and
commenced
searching
for
the
lad.
They
not
ified
the
B.C.
Police
at
Port
ward
and
a
search
was
conducted
j
without
success
until
about
3
a.m.
this
morning.
Mr.
Wesley
continued
the
search
and
at
8
a.m.
found
his
:
son
drowned.
The
family
arrived
from
Port
Simpson
recently
and
commenced
employment
with
the
company.
Mr.
Wesley
is
an
old
time
employee
of
the
canning
firm.
The
ypung
boy
is
survived
by
many
brothers
and
sisters.
Funeral
arrangements
are
be
-
ing
conducted
by
Mr.
Wesley
and
it
is
expected
thp
boy
will
be
buried
at
Port
Simpson.
Vancouver
Trade
Prominent
Business
Men
On
Goodwill
Trip
Canadian
National
Steamships
popular
new
5800-ton
ss.
Prince
George,
having
just
undergone
annual
inspection
and
overhaul,
Half
Million
Pounds
Of
Fish
Landed
At
Exchange
Today
The
first
special
fresh
fish
train
of
ihc
season
left
Prince
Rupert
last
night
with
twelyeWs.
Total
car
opened
to
last
night
were
34.
j
"3
ALL
HOPE
thai
Walter
Harris
was
fer
of
the
Henty
kn
he
was
a
toy.
k
was
he
will
have
;,r
of
admiration
'
.1
;,o
young
jvumuia
..,
jrillmi?
escape
from
lne
Sh'd
in
Vancouver
M
their
deportation
i!
io
sail
lor
Korea.
id
Yoiit;
;mc
youns
;
who
fled
lrom
North
r.;n
their
auti-Com-;i;uidcs
had
pot
them
.!
vilii
tlif
Communist
Arconiiiig
to
Pon
your
exportation
of
1
wry
Ions
if
you
tannic,
id.
th
the
Hod
gov-ii!
North
Kurea.
er.
they
say,
condition.
:.
Korea
are
equally
In-T!,
'iiisaiidf
nf
refugee.
d
into
the
tiny
little
There
is
no
chance
V:
at
job,
111
i;ii
less
to
Mr
studies
ni
Korea
rant
conditions.
S
VOUCH
FOR
THiJ
.
sfve.Mi
diiferuit
fam--t
offered
to
guarantee
af
Ihes..
boys
if
they
!..
Ifl
pursue
their
Jl
Cviuda.
Canada
to
lose
bv
W'
Pong
and
Yorm
re
for
two
or
threo
'm
law
of
Canada
nei-
3ts
to
come
into
Can
tor
than
the
regula
tion
channels.
Pung
1
re
st'jdeni.s.
and
Iw.
In
fact
you
just
H
these
boys
and
not
iplains
the
fact
tht.1
p'fr..
families
who
"MS
of
these
bovs
be
anie
to
Canada
arc
l
befriend
them
no.
BOYS
WERE
RUS-
;!
dwtsrs.
or
ant.1-
11
Czechs,
thev
would
into
the
m-itish
or
nes
in
Omnanv.
In
11
'he
ripht,
oi
political
reality.
Canada
he
less
In
the
case
of
the
'MiSh
clOSirl.f.-
frnm
rafy
our
novemmrnt
lhe
letter
of
nlB
hiw
m
W
time
to
arram-n
W
admission
into
Surely
we
ure
nu.
te
to
reuses
from
KlliSees
from
AIRKADY
AD-
Miiploaos
of
reiii-
tioincH
...
;
..
U
"USSla
ln
,ar.
1,
rp'S
had
;cl
they
were
in
:;'"e
uo;iL
as
young
1
lung.
tlif?
R.,1,,,,
u
sl(1('nce
in
loim,
,.
J
'
p
P""S
and
Yon,-
Cm
r,Ul'y
ln,?)
"si:ari.,
.'"4nai
iifw,..i.
..
,
Bps.
u
"""""le
aim
rc'fM
that'tlvy
'
and
Bfaduate
wiU
ALL
Til
P.
lon
m
"W
1)01111
w
ay
never
t,,.,,
thrilll:ig
"t
Mini..,
"13'.
11
'Shin,
of
Canada
to
"Ive
thic
1:
f'8
u"a
Ycng-
.
H)
jail
Chinese
Government
J
will
be
recognised
by
Western
Powers,
Today
Lie
met
-
Communist
Chinese
ambassador
;
to
:
the
United
States.
Little
Change
in
Borough
Voting
LONDON
H
Labor
yesterday
claimed
an
over-all
net
gain
of
83
seats
la
last
week's
country
w;de
local
government
contests,,
!
most
results
of
which
have
been
j
reported.
But
Conservatives
sail
I
in
the
contests
Ih
378
provincial
I
boroughs
they
had
317
gams
including
a
net
gain
of
97
seats
from
Labor.
On
the
whole,
the
elections
showed
no
spectacular
change
in
the
position
of
the
'
;
"
Lester
Franklin,
Port
Edward,
j
and
Robert
Franklin
of
the
j
postal
staff
left
by
Monday
night's
train
for
a
three
week'y
holiday
trip
to
Saskatoon.
Board
Wednesday
Princ
George,
Jasper,
Edmonton,
Kamloops
and
other
points.
The
party
leaves
the
ship
at
Prince
Rupert
to
board
a
C.N.R.
train
for
the
remainder
of
their,
tour.
During
their
day
rfere
they
RAILAY
STRIKER
x
CHICAGO
Oi
The
strike
by
railroad
firemen
against
four
major
rail
systems
threatened
sharp
cuts
ln
many
segoierja
'
of
industry
in
the
United
States.
Prospects
of
an
early
settlement
apeared
dim.
The
walkout,
which
started
last
week,
Involves
only
18,000
firemen.
But
as
many
as
200,000
other
rail
workers
may
be
idle.
Countless
other1
thous
ands
are
expected
to-be
made
idle
by
a
long
strike.
Canadian
rail
workers
are
not
affected
by
the
walkout.
,(.,,
t;;
been
requested
along
with
other
will
be
here
tomorrow
morning
6
j
"
"
'
V
"
,
V'""3
I
tries,
the
celanese
and
fisheries
On
this
particular
voyage
the
!
plant
at
Port
Edward
an(j
Sr-
ship
wil
carry
members
of
the
i'row
night
will
be
tendered
a
re-Vancouver
Board
of
Trade,
on
a
ceptlon
and
dinner
by
Prince
Ru-goodwill
tour
to
Prince
Rupert,
pert
Chamber
of
Commerce.
.
'
,
&
j
aaTT
ijfi
IViomtds
Island
(An.ercian
own-1
rdi.
Is
the
nearest
Russian
point
to
United
States
teritory.
Removal
of
civilians
from
Big
I-lomode
Is
In
line
with
reported
n.:en',
exclusion
of
American
j
Eskimos
from
Little'
Diomede
ind
elsewhere
in
that
area
who
hivn
bten
traditionally
accustomed
to
paying
friendly
visits
for
trading
and
other
purposes.)
Incidents
have
bt.cn
reported
lately
of
where
Eskimos
from
the
American
side
have
been
t'r.aimd
by
tlvj
Russians
and
closely
questioned
about
Installations.
Arming
of
Bix
Diomcde
Is
seen
as
a
possible
serious
menace
to
the
United
States
line
into
the
Arctic
and
northern
Alaska
Including
the
oil
reserves
in
the
Barrow
region
where
even
now
tliillins
is
proceeding.
Also
in
that
area
the
United
States
has
a
geophysical
laboratory
for
weather
research
and
study
ol
the
cosmic
ray.
"
While
the
Russians
appear
to
be
moving
their
installations
closer
and
closer
to
Alaska,
the
United
States
Itself
has
been
abandoning
air
basis
at
Nome
and
Shemya,
at
the
far
end
of
the
Aleutian
Islands,
according
to
word
brought
here
from
the
north.
Ladd
Field
at
Fairbanks,
EJelson
Fieid,
26
miles
from
Fairbanks,
and
Elmendorf
Field,
at
Anchorage,
now
remain
as
the
principal
Ion?
range
air
lields
in
western
and
northern
Alaska.
Winnipeg
Refugees
IV'opIc
ReachiiiR
rrince,
Ku-;crt
From
Hood
-Stricken
Prairie
Metropolis
"
From
50,000
to
60.000
refugees
a
day
are
cither
coming
Into
ot
leaving
Winnipeg,
according
to
Mr.s.
William
Michalczuk,
whose
husband
is
employed
with
the
Canadian,
National
Railways
traffic
department
in
Winnipeg.
Mrs.
Michaljuk
arrived
hers
Saturday
nlg"r.t
to
visit
her
"mother,
Mrs.
.lohn
Dybhavn.
On
the
train
also
were
Mrs.
Rogan,
who
came
to
visit
her
daughter,
Mrs
R.
Boychuk,
6th
Avenue
Wes;.,
and
Mrs.
Anna
Young,
who
came
to
visit
a
daughter
here.
None
had
been
flooded
out
but
there
was
water
in
their
ba-scnients,
which
had
backed
up
the
sewers.
Another
family
also
came
here,
they
had
been
forced
to
leave
their
home.
Mrs.
Michalczuk
says,
their
Fort
Rouge
home
has
water
ln
I
the
basement
and
that
consider"
ably
higher
water
would
be
ne:
cessary
to
flood
their
yard.
Bad
sections
of
Greater
Winnipeg
are
St.
Vital,
East
Kildonan,
and
St
Boniface
east
of
the
Seine.
The
Parliament
building
is
still
on
dry
ground
All
trains
leaving
the
city
are
crowded,
Mrs.
Michalczuk
says,
and
extra
coaches
are
carried.
All
bridges
to
St.
Boniface
are
IICOUUCIO
LUOC
By
5
Minutes
NEW
YORK
Well
digger
Doniinick
Atteo
died
in
agony
just
after
five
rescuers
freed
him
from
the
bottom
of
a
20
foot
shaft,
where
he
was
trapped
for
more
than
2i
hours.
Half
blinded,
the
49
year
old
father
of
six
children
had
fought
oft
pain
and
exhaustion
until
the
last
in
what
doctors
described
as
a
superhuman
effort
of
will
and
courage.
Workmen
tunnelling
under
a
Brooklyn
tarage
reached
Atteo's
side
at
11:10
a.m..
Pacific
,
daylight
time,
and
reported
an
hour
later
he
was
almost
clear.
But
the
tortured
man
failed
to
hold
out.
Atteo
was
burled
to
the
arm
pits
and
had
one
leg
held
by
ab
oulder.
A
lighted
cigaret
lowered
to
him
had
caused
an
explosion
that
twined
him
on
the
exposed
face..
,
Pioneer
Of
Norfh
Dies
Col.
J.
M.
Marmillan
Early
Industrialist,
Passes
Away
Lt.
Col.
J.
M.
Macmillan
of
Vancouver
died
Friday
at
the
Shausihnessy
Military
Hospital
In
Vancouver.
He
was
the
father
cf
Ewen
Macrrillan,
manager
of
Ca.ssiar
Cannery.
Born
In
Lochranza.
Arran,
Scotland,
Lt.
Col.
MacMillan
was
a
pioneer
of
Northern
British
Columbia,
paving
commenced
mild
curing
spring
salmon
on
the
Skeena
River
at
Port
Essington
In
1898.
Lt,
Col.
Macmillan
was
prominently
connected
with
the
early
history
of
the
fishing
and
hal-
I
nig
industry
on
the
a.
u.
coast.
He
took
up
larpe
timber
holdings
tn
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
and
negotiated
land
developments
in
the
northern
interior.
He
was
a
director
of
the
Cassiar
Packing
Compuny
Limited
at
the
time
of
his
death.
Well
known
in
military
circles,
Lt.
Col.
Macmillan
served
in
the
Boer
War,
and
went
overseas
with
the
First
Canadian
Expeditionary
Force
in
the
First
World
War,
He
commanded
the
Seventh
Battalion
for
some
years
after
the
cessation
of
hostilities.
Surviving
are
his
wife,
a
daughter
Isabel
of
Vancouver,
and
a
son
Ewen,
manaping
director
of
the
Cassiar
Packing
Company
Limited
with
plants
on
the
Skeena
River.
.
Well
Known
Pilot
Lost
NANAIMO
9)
Capt.
Albert
Gcorgeson
of
the
-Dominion
Pilotage
authority
was
reported
missing,
believed
drowned,
yesterday
after
he
slipped
from
a
life
ran
in
Tahsis
Canal
on
the
west
coast
of
Vancouver
Island.
Capt,
Georgeson
and
two
others
took
to
the
raft
after
a
water
taxi
hit
a
log
and
was
wrecked.
Caot.
Albert
Georgeson
was
well
known
in
Prince
Rupert
and
-
r,lf
tl.n
lor
many
years
was
nm.i
u.
j
coastal
freighter
Salvor,
now
the
;
ts'nnrt
Frtnee.
loadings
since
the"
season
loday
another
half
chalked
up
at
the
local
fish
oi
nalitiut
passed
through.
were
broupht
ln
bv
American
boats
and
the
remainder
by
Canadians.
The
Prince.
Rupert
Fisherman's
Co-operative
took
9,,000
pounds
with
the
rest
go-1
ina
to
fish
companies.
j
Following
are
the
sales
re-1
corded
:
j
American
j
Christine,
53,000,
21.2,
20.
18,
Atlin.
i
Sanalc,
55,000,
21.1,
20,
18,'
Storage.
.
'
Commando,
(',1,000,
21,
20,
18,
:
Storage.
Mirtindale,
80,000.
21,
20,
13,
Storage.
!
Columbia,
53,000,
21.1,
20,
18,
racific.
'
Little
Dipper,
2,000,
21,20,
18,
Fate
Hangs
On
14
Foot
Dike
Winnipeg
Looks
Anxiously
at
Bloated
Red
Itiver
WINNIPEG
l
The
eye's
of
two
?
lood
weaij,
crippled
cities
focusscd
today
on
a
fourteen
foot
dyke
and
the
homes
it
protect;
from
the
bloated
Red
River
For
three
weeks
the
river,
higher
than
at
any
time
sine:
1832,
has
eaten
at
the
huge
carta
and
sandbag
barrier
which
skirls
St.
Boniface
and
its
Norwood
suo-urb
opposite
lhe
Winnipeg
business
district.
Other
whole
suburbs
in
the
metropolitan
area
arc
inundated
by
the
Red.
The
Winnipeg
business
section
is
threatened.
Even
most
of
St.
Boniface
is
evacuated.
But,
Lyn-dale
dike
still
held.
Today
it
was
described
as
the
main
"crisis"
uolnt.
Hot
Plate
Is
Cause
of
Blaze
million
.pound
session
was
exchange
as
538,000
pounds
Of
the
total,
353,000
pounds
Storage'
.
,
Yaquina;'
44.000,
21
1,,
20,
13.
Royal.
:
.
'''
Canadian
Mitkof,
K.000.
23.2,
21,
20,
'
"
Atlin.
Relief,
20,000,
23.4,
21.5,
20
Storage.
Connie
Jean,
20,000,
23.2,
21.5,
20,
Booth.
Invcrcan
No.
3,
9,000,
23,
21.i,
?0,
Booth.
Victoria.
27,000,
23.1,
21,
20,
Storage
Co-op
Frcdclia,
30.000;
North
Cap,
15,000;
Kaien,
18,000;
Larry
H.,
18,000;
Bargain,
14,000.
Conservatives
Win
Two
Seats
TORONTO
0
Progressive
Conservatives
won
two
Federal
by-elections
yesterday,
retaining
Toronto-Broadview
and
wim.inc
Hamilton
West
from
the
Libe-rais:
Mrs.
Ellen
Fairclough,
Hamilton
controller
and
accountant,
became
the
only
woman
member
of
the
present
Parliament.
George
Hees
won
the
Toronto
seat.
Rail
Strike
In
U.S.
Ends
CHICAGO,
The
worst
rail-
jrpad
strike
in
the
United
States
in
forty
years
was
settled
today
and
striking
fiiemen
on
five
major
systems
were
ordered
back
to
their
jobs'
immediately.
The
affected
carriers
their
passenger
p,nd
freight
service
disrupted
by
the
six
day
walk
out
planned
to
resume
normal
service
"as
rapidly
as
possible."
The
strikng
Brotherhood
of
Locomotive
Firemen
and
Engic.p-
HALIBUT
FISHING
THIS
YEAR
FASTER
The
Pacific
Coast
halibut
quota
for
the
1950
season
is
being
exhausted
at
a
slightly
greater
rate
than
last
year.
Up
to
May
15
a
total
of
9,400,-000
pounds
had
been
taken
from
Area
No.
2
as
compared
with
9,100,000
pounds
last
year
while
the
take
from
Area
No.
3
was
1,100,000
pounds
compared
with
1,019,000
pounds.
Last
year
the
Area
No.
2
season
closed
midnight
June
2.
WESTVIEW
HIT
AGAIN
POWELL
RIVER
The
third
major
fire
this
year
broke
out
in
West
view,
three
miles
south
,
completely
destroyine
a
S30,-WM)
-business
block.-No
tmi
was'
injured.
The
Fiesta
Cafe
and
the
British-American
service
station
were
among
the
businesses
destroyed.
Five
cars
were
burned.
Firemen
blamed
lack
of
adequate
water
pressure
for
failure
to
stein
the
blaze.
,
!
OUST
"OBSTRUCTIONISTS"
ABOARD
THE
TRl'MAN
TRAIN
!
President
Truman
put
opponents
of
his
"fair
deal"
program
on
notice
today
that
he
will
fight
to
drive
"obstructionists"
out
of
Congress
in
the
country
wide
November
elections.
PASSENGERS
SAVED
'
OSLO,
Norway
A
Norwegian
Airlines
flying
boat
crashed
while
taking
off
last
night,
sinking
six
minutes
af-
tcr
it
hit
the
water.
All
33
persons
were
saved,
but
some
passengers
received
minor
injuries.
ERASER
RIVER
RISES
NEW
VVESTM
INSTER
1
he
Eraser
River
has
risen
s.'x
feet
at
Mission
to
reach
the
13-foot
mark.
The
daner
point
is
20
feet.
Frosty
nights
in
the
interior
are
holding
down
the
run-off.
BASE
AT
SPOKANE
SPOKANE
A
B3S
base
is
to
be
established
here.
The
huc
bombers,
with
sub-hast
s
in
Alaska,
will
have
a
rauius
which
could
take
them
to
Siberia.
Wednesday,
May
17,
1050
High
1:08
20.7
feet
14:00
18.1
feet
Low
7:45
3.1
feet
19:35
78
Jen
THE
WEATHER
Forecast
rinuriv
todav
and
Wertnnsiinv
A
few
snowers
today.
Occasional
sunny
intervals
tomorrow
afternoon.
Continuing
coo!.
Winds
westerly
(301
decreasi"
to
westerly
(15i
by
tonight.
Lews
to--night
and
highs
tomorrow
at
Port
Hardy
and
Sanrlsplt,
40
and
51;
Prin
p-.;pert,
"7
'ird
52.
PRINCE
RUPERT'S
HELP
ASKED
.
Campaign
For
Manitoba
Flood
Relief
Opening
A
campaign
is
to
be
conducted
in
Prince
Rupert
for
th-i
relief
and
assistance
of
Manitoba
"
flood
sufferers.
City
council
is
taking
the
lead
and
has.
sct
up
a
committee
consisting
of
Aid.
T.
B.
Black,
Aid.
G.
B.
Casey,
Aid.
Douglas
Frizzell,
Aid.
H.
F.
Glassey
land
Mayor
Rudderham.
First
move
of
the
committee.
'
will
be
to
call
a
meeting
of
organizations
on
Thursday
afternoon
to
perfect
plans
for
the.
campaign.
'
Meantime
the
Dally
News
has
'
ciaily
newspapers
in
Canada
to
assist
in
securing
relief
for'the
suf-I
f
erers
in
this
disaster
of
major
magnitude
by
commencing
'at
once
r
.
enourjn
out.
oxcent
for
the
railwav
bridge
men
recalled
lines
and
A
hot
pl.ii,
situated
in
a
picket
bathroom
at
the
"homo
of
J
E.ordred
tne
strikers
to
return
to
Gay.
1144
Ifkys
Gove
Avenue,
;
work-
started
a
sniill
bUie
t
about
i
Both
sides
expressed
their
iat-8:45
p.m.
Sunday
and
caused
isfaction
over
secernent
jerms.
some
.darnase
to
tne
wall,
fur-
The
carriers
said
they
won
the
tains
and
linoleum
ot
the
bath-
fifUit
o-.
the
principal
issue,
not
room,
it
wat
reported-
by'h?
to
hire
second
firemen
on
ntul-Fiu
Urj.nrtiTiPin.
this
morfiir
tiple-nnh.
rtipnel
locomotives.
car.acla
!'X?1
up
to
Au
Boods
had
t0
be
transported
with
the
solictation
and
acceptance
q
contributions.
The
contributions
will
be
forwarded
to
the
honorary
treasurer
of
the
Manitoba
Relief
Fund
in
Winnipeg
who
will
mail
official
receipts
to
the
contributors.
The
contributions
will
be
deductible
from
income
tax,
it
is
announced.
,
...
v
Meantime,
it
is
announced
that
any
chartered
bank
in
Canada
'ill
also
receive
donations
to
the
disaster
fund.
'
1
u
'
from
Winnipeg.
The
tr.
,
'""v
p
mat
way
vou
ncKnm.
ofon
hi-iH.ro
fi-nm
PYirt
.
w
life
list.
e
W
spirit
of
Rouge
to
the
centre
of
town
was
-L
:
under
water
but
st
ill
in
use.