1
PROVINCIAL
LIBRARY
Borrows
Q
1
V!cbrT
BJ
C.
PROVINCIAL
LI2.?ASY,
110
VICTC3IA,
3.
C.
Ltides-
.
August
10,
1953
L
standard
Time)
5:07
161
fret
17:14
18.1
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
10:56
23:56
7.9
7.2
feet
feet
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XLII,
No.
190
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
AUGUST
15,
1953
,
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
.1
J"
Iraioii
CcrasSi
on
T,
Daily
Phone
81
O
n
i
nflnnnrrvar?
a
iiiiaitiiiiit
i
tail
XZ
UUUIIUJU
VWJ
ft.
U
u
Coach
Falls
80
Feet
Into
Shallow
River
MANCHESTER,
(AP)
Two
British
trains
crunched
into
each
other
atop
a
viaduct
80
feet
over
the
River
Irk
today,
killing
10
passengers
and
injur
HT
SfXTlONS
of
pipeline
that
will
for
n
the
first
of
the
crude
oil
links
across
the
Mackinac,
near
Sault
Ste.
Marie,
Onv.,
are
given
last
mlntue
tests
by
workmen.
The
ing
50
others.
One
coach
somersaulted
into
the
river
bed,
landing
upside
j
know
they
were
even
on
a
rail-jway
track.
We
ran
after
them
Emergency
Declared
At
Fire
Residents
Pray
For
Rainstorm
FORESTVILLE,
Que.
(CP)
Uncontrolled
forest
fires
burning
on
the
north
shore
of
the
St.
Lawrence
river
have
brought
about
a
state
of
emergency
at
Forestville
and
Ste.
Therese
de
Col-
t
sections
are
being
towed
into
place
b
a
200-ton
pulling
engine,
located
nearly
four
unt
at
the
Lower
Michigan
peninsula.
Straddiing
the
pipe
at
80-foot
intervals
are
,
filled
with
compressed
air.
They
will
p
event
the
20-inch
line
from
digging
into
the
if
the
Straits.
1:
;
.
...
'
""I
"'I'M
JL
"
,
-
i
Jit
i
fan
A
i
t
r
1
y
i
Jrm
V
down
after
ripping
a
30-foot
and
told
them
to
sit
on
the
grass."
vd
in
City
Hall
Disturbance
icribed
as
Ugliest
Ever
Seen"
Flash
Flood
Kills
229
TOKYO
AP
The
third
flash
flood
to
hit
Japan
this
summer
killed
at
least
229
persons,
Injur
;,g
trie
crowa
as
me
gap
in
the
viaduct
wall.
An
emergency
call
went
out
for
acetylene
equipment
to
burn
into
parts
of
the
wreckage
to
reach
"at
least
three
persons
believed
trapped
ln
the
coach.
The
river
is
.shallow
at
the
isolated
stretch
of.
track
about
a
mile
from
Victoria
station.
:..
Breakdown
gangs
went
to
work
almost
immediately
to
remove
the
wrecked
coaches
from
the
main
line.
Exactly
how
the
collision
occurred
was
not
announced.
The
crash
derailed
the
engine
and
two
coaches
of
a
steam
train
running
from
Manchester
to
Bacup,
21
miles
north
-of
this
Midlands
industrial
centre,
and
three
coaches
of
an
electric
have
ever
seen,
In-
pin
is
released.
He
said
he
threw
a
.
report
that
another
of
the
ihem
at
the
feet
of
the
crowd
to
accused,
Jonasen,
nad
burned
his
avoid
injury
to
anyone.
Later
he
right
hand.
turned
on
the
bur
mnrhlne
trim
i
ItnHnr
miner
...nittnr
Ku
nn
tylor,
RCMP,
yesterday
i
nee
at
the
preliminary
X
ed
260
and
left
103
missing
today
While
unable
to
identify
anyone
garth,
he
said
he
did
not
know
'
Omhitr,
t
eight
persons
charg-
Mrticipating
In
an
un-
j
The
main
file
line
is
approxl-!
maU-ly
25
miles
away
from
this
hembiy
early
Sunday
throwing
rocks,
he
said
one
why
the
crowd
had
gathered
and
glanced
past
the
end
of
his
nose
said
there
could
have
been
spec-and
he
saw
one
hit
a
peilce
offl-
tators,
in
addition
to
agitators.
I
August
2.
mony
resulted
in
dis-
cei
in
the
stomach.
j
both
at
Frizzell's
corner
where
he
case
aamst
one
of
Answering
a
question
by
de-
the
trouble
started
and
at
city
i,
James
Slack.
Earlier
fence
counsel
Doug
Hogarth,
the
hall.
near
the
ancient
Japanese
capi-tol
of
Kyoto,
Japanese
national
police
reported.
Incomplete
reports
to
police
said
680
houses
were
washed
away.
More
than
half
of
Kyoto's
southern
suburb
of
Ide
disappeared
in
raging
flood
waters
when
swollen
waters
burst
a
dam
east
of
the
village.
.
A
flood
in
the
narrow
tain
valley
of
Kizu
washed
away
the
defendants.
Mike
Inspector
said
the
police
were
Another
witness,
RCMP
Set.
s
also
freed.
The
ac-
out
of
sight
when
the
crowd
first
Stewart,
told
the
court
that
the
of
emergency
was
declared
when
a
small
fire
broke
out
in
surrounding
forests.
It
was
quelled
in
short
order,
but
police
and
Fire
Chief
H.
R.
Larhance
said
the
emergency
will
only
be
lifted
when
"all
1
I
iken
by
Magistrate
W.
arrived
at
the
city
hall.
i
disturbance
seemed
to
get
worse
train
to
Bury,
nine
miles
to
the
northwest.
HURLED
INTO
RIVER
1
-r'virr"n"rf
vVtii
m
i
ii
n
iumi
J
.
...
...
r.
Some
of
the
passengers
were
hurled
into
the
river.
Firemen
found
others
trapped
in
coaches
one-half
of
the
village
early
this
.t
the
request
of
crown
I
Another
witness,
RCMP
Sgt.
after
the
police
were
withdrawn.
W.
Brown.
QC.
!
Norman,
declared
the
crowd
He
said
Batt
told
him
at
the
ill
chaiRcd
are
John
seemed
"anxious
to
upset
the
scone
Uwt
the
crowd
wanted
to
MrKenzie,
Earl
Batt,
law
and
order
of
this
city."
He
"demand
or
discuss"
their
rights.
reen,
George
Flewtn,
estimated
there
were
600
persons
He
said
the
accused
added
that
irvls,
Simon
Morrison
In
front
of
the
city
hall.
He
iden-
'
everything
would
be
OK
if
the
d
Mervin
Jonasen.
titled
Mrs.
Oreen
as
shouting
RCMP
got
rid
of
Const.
Wasson."
ing
that
he
has
had
24
and
using
"profane
and
obscene"
After
further
discussion
about
police
experience,
two
language
and
said
he
received
(Continued
on
page
3l
morning,
police
said.
danger
is
passed."
The
2.500
residents
of
this
centre
grouped
In
the
parish
church
Friday
night
to
pray
for
rain
to
help
the
575
men
battling
the
major
blaze
along
ths
Riviere
Sault
au
Cochon.
Other
casualties
were
reported
MARLENE
STEWART,
19,
of
Fonthill,
Ont.',
British
Women's
Amateur
title
holder
Is
shown
being
congratulated
by
her
father
after
winning
the
Canadian
Women's
close
championship
at
Sunningdale
golf
club
at
London,
Ont.
Today,
Miss
Stewart
Is
playing
Barbara
Romack
of
Sacramento
In
the
finals
of
the
Canadian
Women's
Open
after
a
week
of
sparking
golf
which
qiarks
her
as
one
of
the
finest
women
golfers
in
the
amateur
world,
ISee
story
oji
Pagq.
four.
t
.,.
The
first
news
of
the
crash
reached
police
when
a
man
telephoned
to
say
the
steam
enJ
gine
of
the
Manchester-Bacup
train
had
"blown"
up."
Ambul
from
the
nearby
towns
and
vil
were
with
the
RCMP
ances,
fire
engines
and.
heavy
iiVPector
Taylor,
saidi,.
There
was
another
beacon
of
hope,
too.
A
jam-maker
has
cranes
rushed
to
the
scene,
lages.
Kyoto
.
Is
near
Wakayama,
which
lost
about
700
citizens
ln
floods
-
last
month.
Three-
weeks
-earlier,
another
700
persons
died
in
the
floods
of
Kyushu,
Japan's
southernmost
main
island.
was
URly
In
its
man-,
the
"dirty
language"
!
Three
of
the
Injured
-
were
Red
Prisoners
Taunted,
4
Stoned
by
Korean
Civilians
taken
to
hospital
in
Manches
He
believed
that
If
tear'
ter
and
admitted
with
serious
multiple
Injuries.
Eleven
others
tbeen
used
to
disperse
1
is
no
doubt
that
some-
1
been
called
in
from
the
US.
and
is
expected
to
arirve
here
today
by
plane.
Damage
so
far
from
the,
week
-long
blaze
that
has
reduced
50
square
miles
of
forest
$o
ashes
has
been
set
at-Sl.000.oOo.
Boy
Stages
Circus
to
Help-;
In
Battle
Against
Crippler
.
received
treatment....
,
.
-The
British
Railways
issued
a
have
been
hurt.
very
alarmed
for
the
i
PANMUNJOM
AP
United
Nations
command
The
freed
from
Communist
prison
said
!
camps
today,
h
:
,
'.
Mishap
Kills
statement
saying:.
'The
:engine
Dronertv
nf
thio
fiiw
I
toaay
jsouin
Korean
civilians.
Forests
in
the.'
district.
300
WlfJNIPEO
'-iWhiie'provin-';
cietjr
for
.Crippled
CMldrta.
,Rosi
and
two
coaches
.
of
the
.
steam
train1
and
three
coaches
of
the
Fifty
Americans,
all
apparently
hale
and
hearty,
were
among
the
group
treed
on
this,
the
11th
day
miles
past
of
Quebec.
City,
con
Stevedore
T
has
had
polio.
Cial-'heaitrl'
officials
took
a
new
Qf
Slack
came
afUr
inspector
reported
electric
train
were
derailed.'
All
electric
.
line's
.are
!
blocked."
;
stoned
taunting
Communist
war
prisoners!
moving,
north
for
.repatriation-
Friday,'
injuring
314
Reds
nd
nine
American
guards.
The
outbreak
of
violence
near
focused
had
approach-
A
Mahcltester
newsp'aper
man
'ti-polio
step
in
Winnipeg
hos-50
cypress,
ranging
in
height
frorn
to
75
feet.
Volunteer
fire
pital.
a
13-year-old
boy
In
sub-fighters,
paid
from
75
to
80
urban
Fort
Garry
took
a
personal
n
me
apparent
Inten-:
ng
helpful
and
trying
'
cente
an
hour
under
a
Quebec
j
slap
at
the
summer
killer.
-
to.
u
.Wne
,
hoeS
at
this
dusty
village
where
said
the
collision
occurred
at
a
point
at
the
beginning
of
the
viaduct
where
the
tracks
converge.
.
LOUD
BANG
government
plan
through
which
with
en-Earl
Batt.
SUPPLY
'
ASSURED
'
'j
.
Dr.
Elliott
said
the
local
committee
is
now
assured
of
an
adequate
supply
of
gamma
globulin.
Children
of
married
women
acting
as
nurses
for
the
duration
of
the
epidemic
will
also
be
in-noculated.
Deaths
for
the
season
across
the!
four
western
provinces
mounted
to
45
by
Friday.
The
disease
was
behind
its
last
year's
pace
In
two
of
the
provinces.
ie
accused.
of.
the
prisoner
exchange.
,
j
The
UN
cdmmand
said
some
3,600
Red
prisoners,
flaunting
banners
and
chanting
Communist
songs,
hurled
boots
and
metal
canteens
at
South
Korean
bystanders
as
they
were
being
taken
by
truck
to
a
rail
station
from
Inchon
harbor.
The
South
Koreans
responded
with
rocks.
Today's
liberated
Americans
added
to
the
stories
of
horrors
ln
i
Red
PoW
stockaties.
And
Communist
Peiplng
radio
continued
i
the
war
of
words
over
the
with
One
of
the
first
rescuers
on
'
He
described
having
t
the
head
of
the
nrn-
James
H.
Smith,
about
30,
of
1321
Overlook
St.,
Prince
Rupert,
was
killed
instantly
this
morning
at
the
Columbia
Cellulose
site
when
struck
on
the
head
by
a
sulphur
hopper
while
standing
up
on
a
moving
truck.
Mr.
Smith,
an
employee
of
the
Pacific
Stevedoring
Co.,
was
re-.
ported
to
be
riding
on
a
truck
from
the
gate
to
the
dockside
when
the
accident
occurred.
The
open
truck
passed
under
the
hopper,
which
was
lower
than
the
level
of
Mr.
Smith's
head.
A
shorter
companion
riding
with
him,
Fred
Viger,
escaped
unhurt.
'iiich
moved
on
to
city
the
scene,
George
Crowther,
who
resides
100
yards
from
the
viaduct,
said
he
heard
a
"loud
bang"
and
then
saw
a
coach
in
the
river.
Swim
Gala
Scheduled
Tomorrow
Dr.
M.
R.
Elliott,
deputy
minister
of
health
for
Manitoba,
met
Friday
with
an
epidemic
specialist
from
the
federal
department
of
health
and
welfare,
Dr.
A.
F.
W.
Peart.
As
a
result,
nurses
treating
polio
victims
will
be
in-noculated
with
the
polio-preven-tative
gamma
globulin.
In
Fort
Garry,
Ross
Wright
took
over
a
vacant
lot,
charged
two
cents
for
drinks,
five
cents
for
popcorn
and
staged
a
circus.
He.
cleared
five
dollars
which
was
immediately
donated
to
the
So-
companies
share
50
per
cent
of
expenses,
are
using
tractors,
pumps,
picks
and
axes.
.
Two
lumber
camps,
one
of
them
brand-new,
have
already
been
engulfed
by
the
flames.
Other
outbreaks
were
reported
in
the
Lake
St.
John-
Rober-val,
Chicoutiml
and
Gaspe
districts,
most
of
them
of
a
minor
nature
but
also
in
great
part
out
of
control.
Most
of
the
outbreaks
have
been
blamed
on
careless
blueberry
pickers.
Mr.
Batt
who
was
'
the(
crowd,
and
he
't
I
might
consider
he
Nice
offlciHl
relatPrt
There
were
men,
women
and
Manitoba,
where
Incidence
was
later
last
year,
was
bounding
far
ahead
with
13
deaths
in
767
cases
thev
riiri
nnt
hi,.
Wpathpr
Tirrinilliiiir.
there
children,
frantically
trying
to
escape
from
the
coaches,"
he
said.
"One
child
was
walking
about
I"
the
pli,:e.
should
be
plenty
of
fun
and
ex-
compared
to
179
cases
last
year.
to
hear
their
com-'
citement
at
McClymont
Park
to-n,y
oifc.e
at
a
morp
morrow
afternoon
when
the
awe
and
asked
him
to
Prince
Rupert
Parks
board
stages
holding
of
some
prisoners.
COMMUNISTS
PROTEST
Peiplng
said
the
Reds
had
protested
to
the
armistice
repatriation
commission
against
what
it
called
"the
forcible
retention
of
a
number"
of
Communist
prisoners
due
for
repatriation.
in
a
dazed
condition
crying
'mom.'
"
Another
rescuer,
Joe
Beckett
who
pulled
two
dead
from
one
Vancouver's
Isolation
hospital
was
filled
with
polio
cases
as
18
new
sufferers
turned
up
this
week
including
two
In
Victoria
Friday.
The
province
totalled
Mr.
Smith,
who
came
from
Terrace
about
12
years
ago.
was
a
veteran
of
the
Second
World
War
and
served
overseas
with
the
paratroopers.
He
Is
survived
by
his
wife
and
two
children,
Lorraine
and
crowd
He
said
he
lts
second
annual
swimming
'hat
he
rnnlri
rr.
I
ffala.
f'less
slated
he
shook
There
will
be
novelty
events,
of
the
coaches,
said
he
saw
several
people
walking
along
the
The
broadcast
accused
the
UN
j
track
so
dazed
"they
didn't
.Batt
nt
as
a
gesture
swimming
and
diving
competl-ou'
as
a
bond
of
good
tions.
Parents
will
also
have
the
!
opportunity
of
seeing
the
pro-
223
cases
and
seven
deaths
compared
to
105
with
three
deaths
at
the
same
time
last
year.
Officials
are
not
unduly
concerned
as
the
incidence
is
scattered
and
no
jjuestlnning
bj
defence
1
Sress
made
by
their
children
in
f"
wuia
Ray,
he
saidne
swimming
classes
given
by
outbreaks
of
epidemic
proportion
command
of
"brutal
treatment"
and
murder
Of
Korean
and
Chinese
PoWs.
The
Reds
also
protested
that
the
UN
command
"had
been
imposing
restrictions
obstructing
the
work"
of
Communist
Red
Cross
teams
visiting
UN
camps.
nope"
that
Batt
i
Miss
Marilyn
White,
pool
m-
Political
Education
Body
Urged
at
TLC
Convention
are
reported.
-,v
t:
p
f
lis.
.
ai
he
KMiH
n4i
gtrnnlFBco
i
ULIin
-
Jv.
uv.i
f"
tlOt
have
let
him
on
I
-,..,,.
,m
l
(
Ia
oil
onH
f
"B
ine
use
of
tear-gas,
j
there
will
be
treaU
for
the
An
acute
shortage
of
physiotherapists
ln
Winnipeg
prompted
an
appeal
to
Britain
and
two
British
therapists
are
to
be
provided
as
soon
as
possible.
The
broadcast
said
the
protests
t
am
tne
bombs
children.
The
meet
starts
at
2:30
'tensely
hot
once
the
p.m.
OTTAWA
H
Canada's
biggest
central
labor
body,
the
Trades
and
Labor
Congress
of
Canada,
were
lodged
Friday
and
that
an
explicit
answer
was
demanded
j
within
three
days.
j
Is
moving
cautiously
towards
The
UN
command
Friday
told
the
Reds
to
say
definitely
wheth
between
the
central
labor
organizations
in
these
countries.
Besides
the
TLC
and
the
350,-000-member
CCL,
these
Include
the
Canadian
and
Catholic
Confederation
of
Labor
with
100,000
members
and
the
Independent
Rail
Brotherhoods
with
around
40,000
more.
The
TLC
executive
which
favored
the
convention
resolution
now
has
modified
its
view.
It
accepted
a
convention
declara-
East
Escapes
Main
Storm
er
they
plan
to
withhold
any
Al
am
Makes
Big
Payment
Loan
To
Be
Ended
in
'58
The
U
n
1
1
e
d
the
dollar
proceeds
from
the
sale
nas
agreed
to
Dav
the
of
Canadian
securities
held
by
political
action
and
fusion
with
other
union
organizations.
However,
It
has
turned
down
an
attempt
to
associate
itself
with
the
CCF
ln
the
political
field.
The
moves
came
at
Friday's
session
of
the
580,000-member
TLC's
annual
convention
here,
attended
by
600
delegates.
On
the
political
side,
the
dele
"
"
-
I
jj'id
Ilk
::":
x-
N
Portion
u
Rrlt.lsh
inventim
niratnst,
the
in-
I
,
lw,
i'iti-s
r.
BOSTON
(AP)
New
England
escaped
the
brunt
of
the
northbound
hurricane
today
as
the
gale
moved
out
to
sea
south
of
Nantucket,
but
coastal
areas
were
luan
by
1958
through
terest-free
loan,
Mr.
Abbott
said
lied
prisoners.
The
UN
has
made
no
mention
of
a
Communist
protest.
SMALLEST
GROUP
Today's
group
of
50
Americans
was
the
smallest
returned
so
far
by
the
Reds.
Fifty
Britons
and
300
South
Koreans
also
were
repatriated
Saturday.
The
RoKs
freed
today
stripped
off
their
clothes
as
parting
defiant
gestures
at
their
Red
cap
ition
that
It
explore
"further
iuate
lumn
ln
a
statement.
n
Jc
ooo
nnn
:..?ay.ment
of
The
1942
loan,
made
by
Canada
Ipavnwni;".
-.equal
to
Britain
before
the
wartime
gates
re-affirmed
the
TLC's
old
non-partisan
stand,
but
asked
the
executive
to
set
up
a
"league
for
political
education."
A
simi
I
next
Mnrilv,
v
'
00
mutual
aid
program
developed,
Steps"
towards
unity.
A.
R.
Mosher,
CCL
president.
Friday
night
welcomed
the
move
of
the
rival
body
and
said
he
does
not
care
who
the
officers
of
a
united
congress
would
be,
hit
with
heavy
rain.
At
6
a.m.
EDT
the
hurricane
centred
a
short
distance
east
of
Nantucket
Island.
The
centre
Abbott
L
,nce
totalled
$700,000,000.
Britalfi
i
""""Lea
yes-
aBreed
to
nav
off
the
loan
by
applying
ajuiinst
it
the
dollars
was
moving
east
northeastward
about
20
miles
an
hour,
the
hi
Canadtt
has
I
"
a
Dlfrino
sno
ooiainea
irom
me
bmic
ui
m-
K'tage
to
apply
vestments
In
Canada.
The
loan
tors.
Four
American
marines
had
to
grab
one
South
Korean
who
tried
to
kick
a
Chinese
he
spotted
at
the
exchange
point.
has
been
Interest-free.
The
arrangements
worked
lri
Canada's
favor.
Faced
with
heavy
Anny
Seeks
00
Men
debts
as
a
result
of
the
damaging
I
-WEATHER-
lar
league
exists
ln
the
American
Federation
of
Labor,
big
United
States
ally
of
the
TLC.
In
Canada,
the
Canadian
Congress
of
Labor
has
a
hook-up
with
the
CCF,
which
it
describes
as
the
"political
arm
of
labor."
An
attempt
to
have
the
CCF
so
designated
by
the
TLC
was
defeated
Friday.
A
closed
liaison
between
the
two
big
congresses
was
suggested
in
a
resolution
adopted
by
the
TLC,
which
proposed
a
"uo
raiding"
policy
and
expressed
the
hope
of
eventual
organic
unity
GTON
.
.V........
..v..
.
.-s-..-.x-W,.V.V...).
j..-..
........
..
...
-nifc,
.....
.
....
v-
...
1
muk
ilu.
.
Bear
Kills
Child
FLAGSTAFF,
Ariz.
(AP)
A
three-year-old
boy
was
mauled
to
death
this
week
by
a
bear,
a
"pet'
'of
the
family.
The
victim
was
Andrew
Mark
Palmer
Jr.,
S,
of
Pine
Springs
Camp,
about
three
miles
west
of
here.
Tne
bear
Was
three
years
old
and
was
considered
to
i
household
pet.
,
weather
bureau
said.
Highest
winds
were
estimated
at
75
miles
an
hour
over
a
small
area
near
the
centre
and
gales
extended
outward
100
miles.
Cape
Cod
and
Nantucket
had
gusts
up
to
60
miles
an
hour
just
before
dawn
at
the
peak
of
the
storm.
The
weather
bureau
said
the
centre
was
expected
to
be
almost
200
miles
east
of
Cape
Cod
at
noon.
I
issued
a
i
riroTI
U
S
many
of
her
North
American
!n
"n
Octnh,
i..ca11
for
holdings
to
gain
dollars
to
meet
rber
of
m
i
,
0
tne
Thus,
in
the
matter'of
11
years,
Forecast
Cloudy
and
cooler
Sunday
with
a
few
light
rain
showers.
Winds
southeasterly
15
in
exposed
areas,
otherwise
light.
Low
tonight
and
high
Saturday
at
Port
Hardy,
Sandspit
and
Princt
Hupeit.
ati
nun
B4.
THE
BODY
of
William
Atkinson,
19,
of
Tillsonburg,
Ont,
lies
en
the
sidewalk
as
police
question
Allan
Pidgeon,
also
of
Tillsonburg,
after
a
90-mile-an-hour
chase
through
Toronto
streets.
Atkinson
was
thiovin
from
a
stolen
cur
after
a
pursuing
police
cruiser
sideswlped
it.
Pidgeon,
injured
when
the
stolen
car
turned
over,
was
charged,
with
attempted
murder.
:d
'r
lndupf
or
the
outstanding
portion
of
the
'PUun
uf
kb!
,
Slnce
loan
was
reduced
by
$bli,uoo,uuu
f
ffuihcf
CMve
"w-ltQ
$189,O0u,0U0,
Uie
uinoimtBiit
rtin
must
sun
pay.
i