valvcsets
went
out
to
Ikoo
oft
a
refu-,nrtM
i:
have
been
the
PaieUinc
coasi
Tel
Aviv
MINISTER
it
,riTY
Kinnrv
minister
a
arc
and
mcm-
,e
Uzi
lature
for
nay
a
Visit
to
crt
in
ab'f
three
it
u
expected.
A
.k
ik.
Pfinv
Rnnprt
1
if
C'Ttncrcc
will
I
i.
A
Mr
Ifpn
aiJalii5-W
Hnar"mpnt.
It
is
m
tind
much
to
5p
VUi
vuiawui
'
e:iai)l.:n
iu
ceiancse
i
i
STRIKE
FADING
A
"
In
-i.atioral
1
Amer.
a.
Local
vrtrd
to
halt
deliv-'
bcr
to
the
f.rike-bcr
0
and
Two
Huvx
I'd,
until
iir
-
-v-
ntaln-rd
Sir
I.i
Vaiv
wf
f".rtvt
aitrori,
If
m
'
IliirraM
Tlrw.
1
:i
iUt"irt
cl
the
Yar
rs,
ci
L
union,
which
tuning
ngnis
wnm
,
ic
agreement
having
j
ci
en
Saturday
by
Pearcon
minister
of
that
the
phoney"
of
the
C.C.L.
would
;
ttary
of
'.he
Victoria
T
.v..,-
r
i
i
i
icadcrshlp
for
the
Wal'.acc
head
of
the
nr'
iny,
na
he
ex-
re
h
t-ivi
'
tt)
the
lobs.
Stfe
t
ol
the
Boiler-
L.
un
in
ncrslstwl
rv.
nut,
110
BREAK
h'C
ocrnnn
"'KTiSrmiynrlp
r
Yrk
India
Well
on
J
&
(he
attempt
'nc
roundthc-woi1d
urn
r
n
vi
ai
nours,
14
(
ijoo
oy
ilow-
Milton
Rcvnoldis,
manufacturer,
ar-'
:a!1
nhht
from
Cairo.
k
from
L-.
flf'd
Sa-uri.av
nmi
.
:"Kirr.
New-ln
'-.rer
hours
rini
!8
Cairo
,n
20
hnurc
mm..
ano
from
Cairo
wo
tiMirs.
38
min
er
Wl..
-v
iiuncy
.1
'
1I
lP
tl
it...
nd
ftn.
"ururu
to
lc
armv
i
First
Certificate
Of
Citizenship
Is
Issued
Here
First
certificate
,
of
Canadian
citizenship
to
be
Issued
In
Prince'
Rupert
since
the
new
citfzenship
laws
were
put
Into
effect
on
January
1
was
granted
this
morning
by
Judge
W.
E.
Fisher
to
John
Christen,
former
dry
dock
and
construction
worker.
Mr.
Christen
received
the
document
along
with
the
congratulations
of
Judge
Fisher
during
a
brief
session
of
Coun
uasc
ty
Court
this
morning.
Although
he
actually
Is
not
the
first
to
be
formally
granted
citizenship
here,
Mr.
Christen
ls
the
first
to
receive
the
certificate.
Mr.
Christen
told
a
reporter
that
his
certificate
ls
of
the
$5
variety,
applied
for
before
the
price
was
reduced
to
$f.
It
bears
the
signatures
of
Secretary
of
State
Colin
Gibson,
and
Judge
Fisher.
Vancouver
Bralomc
'
11,25
n
n
r.nn.
M
B.
R.
X.
-
Cariboo
Gold
.a.'.
Dcntdnla
Gmll
Wlhksnc
Ilrdlcy
Mascot
Mlnto
Pchd
Oreille
T'innrrr
.
Foothills
Heme
Athona
.
Aumaquc
Bssittln
Toronto
(ask)
.12
2.70
.25
.03
V:
1.11
2.90
3.80
Premier
Bfjrdcr
-01
Premier
Gold
...
..
-
72
Privateer
Reeves
McDonald
r-
i-5
Reno
..
,.v....
-1'
Ralanon
Ooid
-'s
Sheep
Creek
Taylor
Bridge
'
fask)
."0
Whitewater
MVz
Vananda
3j.
Congress
-05
Tnrt'irlc"Rnti1-ll
(aS'k)
.CO
v'IIcdley
Amalgamated
vfipucl
'.Valfcy
Crntral
Zeballos
Oifs
"
I
A.
P.
Con..,,.
....,.-;
uaimoni
,
-
C.
&
E.
.......iu
.03-.10
.02
.12
.28
2.00
2.70
3.10
.20
.40
.85
Be'vcourt
i
I-00
Bnhtn
Buffalo
Canadian
Cons.
Smelters
onwest
Donalda
Eldona
.24
84.00
1.06
1.03
.50
FIND
FATHER
MURDERED
SON
A
coroner's
Jury
which
Saturday
concluded
an
Inquest
at
Bella
Bella
Into
the
death
of
Infant
Rcdnall
Paul
Brown,
who
was
killed
at
Bella
Bella
on
April
ll,
returned
a
verdict
that
the
child
had
met
his
death
by
"murder
at
the
hands
of
Wil
liam
Jafferscn
Brown,"
his
father.
The
Inquest
Into
the
death
of
the
father,
whp
killed
himself
with
a
gunshot
after
murdering
his
ron
s.rd
attempting
to
murder
his
wife,
ls
continuing.
The
Inquests
were
conducted
ty
Coroner
W.
H.
Hill
of
Ocean
Falls.
Local
Tides
Tuesday,
April
15,
1047
Uigh,
........
9:01
16.1
feet
22:30
16.4
feet
Low
3:13
10.9
feet
15:50
WIN
'BEAVERS"
AWARQ
FOR
CANADIAN
RADIO
East
meets
west
as
two
of
the
winners
of
"Beaver"
awards
for
service
to
Canadian
radio
during
1948
congratulate
each
other
during
presentation
of
the
awards
at
a
Toronto
gathering.
At
left
is
Dick
Dlespecker,
program
director
of
station
CJOR,.Vancouver,
and
at
right
William
C.
Borrett.
managing
director
of
station
CHNS,
Halifax.
Smilingly
Introducing
the
two
winners
ls
R.
G.
Lewis
bf
Toronto,
editor
of
the
broadcasting
publication
which
maks
the
annual
award
selections.
Winners
from
all
parts
of
Canada
were
brought
to
Toronto
and
introduced
to
the
Canadian
public
in
the
nationally
broadcast
program
"Canadian
Cavalcade."
ooooooooiao)DOoooooKiijoooaoocKi5uooieio.aooociOAo
:.-
WD
A
Y'S
STOCKS
::
Curtesy.
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd.
,ir,..
Elder
-
-07
Giant
Ycllowknlfc
6.05
God's
Lake
1-32
Hardrock
Ilarricana
-
-12
Hcva
Gold
00
Hosco
,49
Jackknifc
03
Jollct
Quebec
56
Lake
Rowan
-21
Lapaska.
32
"
Little
Long
Lac
1-85
Lynx
r
21
Madsen
fled
Lake
3.30
McKcnzlc
Itcd
Ltike
....
-55
MacLeod
Cockslnitt
1-85
Mancla
55
Ncgiw
2-05
Noranda
16.00
Osisko
Lake
i-28
Pickle
Crow
2.81
Rcgcourt
53
San
Antonio
110
Senator
Rouyn
.10
APARTMENTS
IN
EAST
END
Carl
Poulscn
announces
plans
r..r
Hie
buildlnc
of
a
second
storey
to
his
business
property,
on
Sixth
Avenue
East
immediately
beyond
Hays
Creek
Bridge.
The
second
storey
will
be
above
the
present
store,
warehouse,
restaurant
and
cold
storage'
and
not
the
Post
Office
section.
There
will
be
three
four-room
apartments
and
one
three-room
apartment.
Construction,
wilt
commence
as
soon
as
materials,
which
are
now
being
sought,
become
available
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAIij
BiUTlSHj
COL4&lBi&'S;NEW8PAPER
TAXI
PTAXI
TAXI3
.y
in
i
ll
537
SERVICE
ANDNI0HT
DAY
AND
NIGHT
SERVICE
sind:
.....Hotel,
in"
'-4
T
cial"'
M
('anada's
Mosl
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
lliiilillAiiili.lAiliil
Bill
and
Ken
Nesbitt
"OVERNAIEr-
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C..
MONDAY,
APRIL
14,
1847
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Provincial
Ll
ESTINE
lOLENLt
,:,,man
Shut
In
i
C.C.F.
299
Leader
jun
j
Savs
Party
L
s
while
var-'
;ve
quid
Dbscrv.":es
were
:rtDce
na
broKen
Pak-stoe
A
British
in
Jerusa-
Queen
Elizabeth
Stands
In
Mud
SOUTHAMPTON
The
world's
greatest
liner,
QUeen
Elizabeth,-Ls
aground
on
a
mudibank
off
the
entrance
to
Southampton
and
five
tugs
are
endeavoring
to
pull
her
off.
The
vesselwas
irlfcound
frcm
New
York.
She
Is
resting
upright
and
Is
said
to,
be
In
no
danger.
Second
Smallpox
Death,
New
York
w
thin
Jhc
last
few
days
of
,.t$
He
'claimed
that
Opposition
mahdy.
a
26-year-old
.wpmafi
Leader
Harold
Winch
in
the
succumbed
to
sinltpqaghhere
yesterday.
A
general
campaign
for
vaccination
has
bcj5tnstl-lutcd
in
the
city.
Ifgf
FIFTH
LARGEST
Bolivia
Js
the
fifth
largest
.
Include
7.0
feet
1
country
cf
South
America.
Accuses
His
Country
Of
War
Making
Policy
LONDON
(OT)
Henry
A.
Wallace
on
Sunday
accused
his
United
States
Senate
critics
of
hysteria
and
told
a
British
Broadcasting
Corporation
audience
of
millions
of
Britons
that
there
will
be
no
peace
until
iU
...V,,
.In
xr,iM
rntu
";i
npur
lll'nl"
(til
tllC
RlJOSCVelt
tiiv;
niiwii.
""
h-""
"
r
...
model.
He
said
that
"the
immense
power
aim
wuu
...
.
-
f.Ati;.iWiare.
being
used
for
rr
i
cm
f
I
strategic
and
military
purposed
United
otatCS
.
rali1T
ti,au
to
raise
the
stand-
Oneri
to
Attack
I
ard
of
living
in
countries
which
WASIIINGTON
-An
unoffloal
cAmprl(.an
CXM
..
survey
Indicates
that
the
United
States,
with
hex
wartime
air
craft
detection-network
all
but
dismantled,
.Ja,
virtually
wide
open
for
surprise
attack
from
the
air.
Army
and
navy
manpower
dOTcbllizatlbn
ls
also
re
ferred
to.
WASHOUTS
QN
RAILWAY
LINE
Warmer
weather
in
the
Bulk-ley
Valley
has
been
causing
washouts
on
the
Canadian
National
Rallwavs
line
but
there
was
no
serious
delay
to
traffic
up
to
today.
The
lastcst
washout
has
been
at
Morlcctown
where
a
pile
driver
and
men
arc
at
work
today.
It
Is
not
anVlc.iT
patcd
there
will
be
any
delay,
to
the
train
leaving
tonight
for
the
East.
There
was
another
washout
in
Bulklcy
Canyon
yesterday
but
it
was
soon
oleared.
LEAVES
SHANGHAI
SHANGHAI
Millen
Reynolds,
Toi'.nlain
ivcn
maufac-)urcr,
liad
used
up
iZ
hours
ivid
il
Imlnutesiof
his
GO-hour
olijrcilVc
iror
a
round-the-world
flisht
wifen
,!ic
took
Viff
from
Sha'nghai
tiday
for
Tokyo
Ifvn
lh
(next
hop.
He
and
his
two
(companions
had
safely
'crossed
"the
Hump."
Iktwct1!!
heie
tind
SNew
York
Hrjnolds
pliiis
two
stops
Tokyo
iid
Anc
horasrc.
'
CANADIANS
WIN
SCHOLARSHIPS
NEW
YORK
M
-
Five
Canadians
are
among
122
winners
of
Guggenheim
scholarships
announced
Sunday
night
by
the
1
foundation
here.
Winners
in
cluded
John
S.
Stevenson
of
Vancouver,
an
engineer
of
the
B.C.
Department
of
Mines.
MOTOR
VEHICLE
CENSUS
CANBERRA
lOWVustralla
will
take
a
census
cf
Us
1,000,000
motor
Vehicles
to
calculate
annual
expenditures
on
motoriivg.
Income
derived
frcm
motor
Industries,
Influence
of
taxation,
and
importance
cf
motoring
In
transport.
TWINKLIER,
TOO
Wcmens
eyes
usually
are!
slightly
darker
than
men's;
in
Washington
Wallaces
statcmcuts
are
meeting
with
a
storm
of
criticism,
one
suggestion
being
that
action
should
be
taken
by
the
government
against
Wallace
under
the
Logan
Act
for
his
utterances.
Wallace
said
yesterday
that
United
States
was
now
virtually
at
war
with
Russia
and
there
was
an
anti-Russian
disease
which
still
had
some
time
t'J
run.
COMMITTED
AT
TOPLEY
Rablftcjlkidlan
to.
face
,
Trial
rti
Attempted
Killing
Charge
:
Preliminary
trial
of
Michel
Williams
at
Topley
Thursday
htixt
of
Indians
from
the
far
Batolnc,
Middle
River
and
Tacla
lakc.
The
accused
was
charged
with
shooting
with
Intent
to
kill
Lawrence
Kylllns,
a
He
hacker
at
Topley.
Williams
was
commlt-t"etli
Tor
trial
at
the
next
Assizes
in
Prince
Rupert.
Magistrate
Harvey
Davlcs
01
Smlthers
presided,
stne
dfience
bcinj
represented
by
Indian
Agent
Boys
cf
Hazellon.
The
prosecution
was
handled
by
Sergeant
J.
Henry
of
fcmithers.
Constable
R.
W.
Strops
of
Burns
Lake,
who
had
handled
the
Investigation,
gave
evidence
which
I
placed
the
accused
near
the
scene
of
the
alleged
crime
anoui
the
time
it
was
committed.
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
,
Clear
skies
were
general
over
Uie
province
this
morning.
High
nrrwsurps
and
div
northerly
winds
.across
British
Columbia
will
rcsuit
in
fair
weather
until
tomorrow
night
at
least.
Forecast
Prince
Rupert;
Queen
Char
lottes
and
North
Coast
Clear.
today
and
Tuesday.
Light
north
erly
winds.
Little
change
In
temperature.
Mihimums-
tonight
-ort
HJrdy,
37;
Massett,
32;
Prince
Rupert,
34;
Maximum
Tuesdays-Port
Hardy,
55;
Mas
sett,"
'52;
Prince
Rupert,
52.
Cameron
Says
Winch
to
Overly
Cautious
Is
Failing
to
Achieve
Revolutionary
Purposes
of
Socialist
Movement
:
VANCOUVER
(CP)
Colin
Cameron
of
Comox,'
.fit
i
t
'n
i
i
T-
i
1
1
1
1
re-elected
provincial
president
01
tne
uritisn
Loium-bia'-Yukon
section
of
the
Co-operative
Commonwealth
Federation
by
acclamation
at
the
party's
fouH-eenth
annual
convention
here
Sunday,
told
delegates
that
the
C.C.F.
is
losing
the
support
of
young
people
In
British
ColumDia
dc-
cause
the
party
Is
"too
cautious."
Britlih
Columbia
Legislature
was
"too
'cautious
in
facing
current
risks
He
faces-a
greater
risk
In
failing
to
achieve
the
revolutionary
'purposes
of
the
Socialist
movement."
Members
of
the
new
exccuUve
George.
C.
Thomas
.of
Prince
Henry
Wallace
Causing
Sensation
i-
t
BULLETINS
AT
YAK
HOW
YARDS
VICTORIA
Three
hundred
membeis
of
the
American
Federation
of
Labor
went
through
C.C.L.
picket
lines
to
report
for
work
today.
Provincial
and
Esquimau
city
police
fiustled
pickeiers
back
when
they
attempted
to
interfere
with
the
entry
of
the
opposing
union
stair
and
have
agreed
to
by
Great
Britain
and
France.
CANADA
INVITED
WASHINGTON
Senator
Arthur
Vandenburg
today
called
upon
Canada
to
join
the
Pan-American
Union
"filling
the
twenty-second
chair
of
international
brotherhood."
In
1944
Prime
Minister
King
of
Canada
said
that
Canada
would
not
be
ready
until
after
the
war
to
join
the
Union.
KING,
O.UEEN
ILL
COPENHAGEN
Queen
Alexandria,
exhausted
by
constant
attendance
at
the
bedside
of
King
Christian,
who
is
growing
weaker
with
heart
trouble,
fell
ill
herself
today
with
influenza.
DOGS
RUNNING
WILD
VANCOUVER
Two
Alsatian
wild
dogs
"were
Alarming
"JiesU
dents
in
the
vicinity,
of
the
technical
reboot.
A
family
reports
having
been
trailed
and
Hie
canines
were
also
reported
hovering
around
a
duck
farm.
NEW
FLIGHT
RECORD
LONDON
A
'British
Oon-
stcllaticn
.'plnlnc
1ms
larrived
here
latter
getting
up
V
)'ew
record
foriapMwntr'eal-to-Loii-dfln
commercial
flight.
The
timewas'lO
Jioilrs
a'nd
41
minutes.
fThe
Ilight
'was
pidn-slop
at
299
miles
iper
hour.
BURNLEY
IS
IN
ENGLISH
FINAL
IDNDON
Burnley
of
the
Sec
ond
Division
defeated
Liverpool
of
'the
.First
Division
by
ascore
cf
one
to
nil
Saturday
in
tne
semi-final
cf
the
English
Foot
ball
Cup.
Burnley
will
now
meet
Charlton
Athletic
al
wemoiey
Stadium
in
the
final.
Charlton
had
defeated
Newcastle-
a
week
ago.
APPOINTED
TO
"ROCK"
1
LIVERPOOL
0
Captain
F.
S
Bell,
commander
of
MAS.
Exeter
wben
that
cruiser
engaged
the
German
battleship
Graf
Spee
in
the
Battle
of
River
Plate
In
1S39,
loft
here
to
take
up
his
appointment
as
chief
cf.staff
to
tho
flag
officer
at
Gibraltar.
FOX
OF
MANY
COLORS
The
red
fox
is
also
colored
silver,
black
and
yellow.
U.N.
GREEK
BORDER
COMMISSION
ON
WAY
A
member
of
the
VS.
army,
one
of
the
members
of
the
United
Nations
Greek
border
commission,
is
shown
travelling,
by
pack
mule
with
the
of
'
aia
01
a
woman
gume.
ne
ana
uie
ouier
commisiiunera
weie
ui
workers
All
departments
lr
way
to
Kastanofitenk,
a
Partisan-held
viUage
on
the
working
today,
the
yard
were
..
!,
Greek
border.
There
the
commission
made
Its
first
contact
Illiniums
ui.
.v
-
r,
...
.v,,.u
which
was
closed
Saturday,
but
work
has
been
slowed
down,
Clarence
Wallace
said.
Twenty
Amalgamated
Union
members
have
transferred
affiliation
from
C.C.U
to
A.F.
of
L.
TKKATY
Otf
GERMANY
MOSCOW
Soviet
Russia
was
I
said
today
ilo
have
"agreed
hi
Willi
llic
.Jill
bioaua,
wiuuxi
iiiuiuucu
many
wltuicii
ouiuicia.
These
Partisans
are
Communist-Inspired,
according
to
a
speech
by
President
Truman
recently,
ln
which
he
asked
UJS,
aid
to
the
Greek
government.
Removal
of
Kwinitsa
Snowslide
bv
9
May
24
will
Open
Skeena
Highway
C.T
I
Zr:
AnUcyiated.
o)f
w
date
of
the
Skeena
River
.
.
t
-
"'
i
Jr
14
1
it
lilt.
j
r
iu
clill
Mur
v
J
.
jpniivrlinrr
tii
ihctvirr.
Hilhllf
Kwinitsa;
slide
region
makes
on
present
r
'i
1
11
1
.
-
-
.
snow.
HiocKaae
mere
dangerous:
"It
isn't
safe
to
work
oh
'the
slide
now,"
Mr.
Brady
said.
"If
should
e
free
of
anything
except
the
snow
on
the
mountalutop
unusuaijy
large
slides,
and
then
came
down
today,
.
we
could
.
only
the
extreme
JJp
will
touch
4
Tr
tt
I
Mem
iuiiioiiuw.
iwwciu,
ii
10
road.
100
aangerous
10
pui
jnuu
wuin.
ing
there
now.
Besides,
even
if
we
did
manage
to
get
the
slide
cleared,
the
hanging
snow
might
ccme
down
and:
bury
some
pas
senger
UKiig
tne
Highway.
Road
crews
working
on
the
western
end
of
the
highway
have
cleared
the
road
as
far
as
Skeena
station.
13
miles
west
of
the
slide,
Mr.
Brady
said
From
that
point
eastward
to
the
slide
there
is
very
little
snow,
much
of
the
road
being
clear.
Until
it
is
safe
to
begin
work-
in
e
on
the
siice.
Mr.
Brady
said,
this
road
crew
will
.
be
put
to
work
improving
the
road
from
Prince
Rupert
to
Port
Edward
and
to
Prudhomme
Lake
where
surfacing
and
drainage
ls
re
auired.
Terrace
snow
removal
crews.
worklne
west
out
of
that
town
have
cleared
the
road
as
far
as
Extew.
where
the
snow
lies
be
¬
tween
five
and
six
feet
deep
on
the
highway
bordering
the
rail
way.
Where
the
road
is
not
ad
jacent
to
the
railway,
the
snow
Is
four
feet
deep.
From
Extcw
westward
to
the
slide
Is
a
distance
or
22
miles,
which
the
Terrace
road
men
will
continue
to
clear
until
they
reach
the
major
snow
barrier.
Mr.
Brady
said
hat
he
could
see
no
reason
for
keeping
the
men
ou
the
Prince
Rupert
side
of
the
slide
working
on
snow
removal
now,
when
the
weather
in
the.
next
few
weeks
will
remove
the
snow,
probably
be,fore
the
-slide
ls
ready
to
be
cleared.
The
$25,000
causeway
to
clear
the
slide
wiiicu
Uie
pulic
works
department
authorized
for
construction
al
the
last
session
of
the
legislature,
will
be
completed
this
year,
Mr.
Brady
raid.
The
causeway
which
will
have
a
road
surface
widlii
of
18
feet,
will
skirt
the
slide
zone
200
feet
from
the
base
of
the
mountain
and
will
be
far
enough
out
in
the
river
to
be
clear
of
practically
all
snow-slides.
"The
slides
that
have
come
down
since
the
highway
has
been
built
have
never
spread
out
more
than
50
feet
from
the
base
of
the
mountain,"
he
said.
"With
the
causeway,
200
feet
away,
it
Plans
for
the
1.000
loot
long
rock
fill
have
been
completed.
and
although
Mr.
Brady
gave
no
date
as
to
when
construc
tion
work
would
start,
he
as
serted
that
it
would
be
com
pleted
this
year.
Mr.
Brady
nlans
to
leav
the
city
Thursday
night
for
Vancouver
where
he
will
attend
a
conference
of
departmental
en
gineers.
The
engineers
will
ex
change
information
and
ideas
on
their
summer
work
projects.
COMMODORE
CAFE
SOLD
George
Dybhavn
Becomes
New
Proprietor
or
vVett
Known
Restaurant
The
well
known
'Commodore
Cafe
here
has,
been
sold
by
James
Killas
)a
George
Dybhavn.
William
Cooper
has
arrived
from
Vancouver
and
taken
over
the
management
on
behalf
of
Mr.
Dyhavn.
Mr.
Killas,
who
is
a
pioneer
business
man
of
Prince
Rupert,
having
been
here
since
1910
when
he
first
opened
up
in
the
confectionery
business,
1
ate
r
turning
to
restauranting,
plans
to
make
a
motor
trip,
to
Vancouver
next
month
with,
Mrs.
Killas
and
later
may
move
his
family
south.
INDIAN
TAKES
DEATH
PLUNGE
Uaped
.From
Third
Storey
Of
ast
End
Rooming
House
in
iVancouver
,
VANCOUVER
Willie
Major,
young
native,
died
in
hospital
liere
after
plunging
from
the
third
floor
of
an
East
End
rooming
house.
Three
companions
said
they
had
three
times
restrained
hurl
from
opening
the
window
and
then
went
out.
When
they
returned
he
had
disappeared
from
the
room
and
he
was
found
in
the
alley
below
bleeding
profusely.
ml
irom
inakinr
war.,
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itiius
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snUwTant:lllglllillneWountan,
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.yu........
above
v.
,
ihe
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ira
already
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been
T.'...f..ii
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work
the
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