Police
warn
against
hotel
motel
prowlers
KCMP
have
warned
city
visitors
to
guard
ngainst
hotel
and
motel
prowlers
A
number
of
thefts
have
occurred
In
the
most
recent
a
woman
from
Oliver
left
her
purse
on
a
table
by
an
open
window
in
a
motel
and
woke
up
to
find
it
stolen
it
was
Inter
recovered
minus
120
in
cash
3
pm
in
City
Hall
-
t-r-vsr
ijszaii
Lightning
lias
caused
a
dozen
of
1G
new
fires
reported
since
Thursday
in
the
Prince
George
Forest
District
forest
service
Mcrc
Boe
talking
pulp
operation
for
Australia
VANCOUVER
hi-
Macmillan
Blocdel
and
Powell
River
Co
has
revived
discussions
on
a
possible
pulp
mill
in
Australia
The
giant
pulp
products
firm
first
proposed
a
25000000
de
development
�
velopment
Ln
South
Australia
in
19G1
Uien
dropped
the
plan
when
it
ran
into
difficulty
over
wood
supply
City
Solicitor
Cec
Edwards
dry
wit
came
in
for
exercise
at
last
nights
city
council
meet-
Sa3223
Woman
didnt
know
she
was
expecting
until
FORT
LAUDERDALE
Fla
AP
-
Mrs
John
Connor
30
says
she
was
pregnant
for
nine
months
and
never
knew
it
She
found
out
when
she
went
to
hospital
with
stomach
pains
and
was
wheeled
into
the
emergency
room
Her
husband
who
explained
they
had
been
married
seven
years
and
had
no
children
said
she
had
gained
no
weight
The
baby
a
seven
pound
boy
was
born
Tuesday
and
is
doing
tine
Now
hear
this
Yesterdays
page
one
yarn
j
Looking
for
a
pooch
Alvin
about
the
city
auction
sale
of
j
and
Lil
Thompson
have
a
cute
lots
for
the
new
Seymour
Sub-
i
little
mutt
for
the
asking
the
division
was
accurate
in
all
but
type
thatll
never
win
a
dog
one
slight
detail
We
goofed
by
show
but
would
make
a
good
stating
the
sale
would
be
today
I
pet
for
a
child
if
youre
inter-
Actually
its
next
Thursday
at
ested
Its
one
quarter
spaniel
ana
three
quarters
you-name-it
is
pure
black
a
month
old
doosnt
look
like
anything
in
particular
least
ot
all
its
ing
when
ambulance
operator
part
spaniel
mother
and
isnt
Herman
Penners
monthly
re
1
likely
to
bo
any
bigger
than
a
port
was
filed
It
showed
a
to-
j
cocker
spaniel
If
you
want
it
tal
of
37
calls
duriug
the
month
phone
LOgan
4
8650
after
5
with
a
patient
load
of
43
Which
Memo
to
the
railbirds
Theres
prompted
Cec
to
speculate
that
no
racing
today
But
the
ponies
the
discrepancy
was
due
per-
are
hack
on
the
track
at
5
pm
lups
to
some
maternity
cases
j
Friday
and
again
at
2
pm
Sat
kiddingly
urday
j
TODAYS
TOM
SWIFTIE-
I
TIc
CiJiicn
will
owoid
two
With
all
the
smoke
from
the
llow
tickets
for
the
best
i
bHis
I
newr
the
see
sun
Swittic-
ch
day
and
din-
ner
for
two
courtesy
Hotel
any
more
said
Tom
palcfully
Simon
Froicr
for
the
best
ij
yj
foote
J1
3
0
1051
Douglas
Phone
LOgan
4
2441
miles
northeast
of
here
as
a
7000
acre
forest
fire
blazed
out
of
control
three
miles
from
the
community
The
tra
iin
was
ordered
by
for-Ctiorfornrtfsvrriros--
ornrefsforijos
est
protection
siblo
evacuation
of
residents
and
campers
in
the
area
where
travel
permits
have
been
can
cancelled
�
celled
The
blaze
went
out
of
control
during
the
weekend
when
two
separate
fires
merged
north
of
here
Officials
Were
particularly
concerned
for
the
safety
of
campers
near
Gaudreau
about
12
miles
north
of
Hawk
Junc
tion
j
The
fire
sped
through
timber
j
stands
killed
by
sulphur
fumes
j
from
nearby
iron
ore
mines
Water
bombing
by
air-
I
craft
proved
ineffectual
be-
cause
of
the
sulphur
content
of
j
the
area
Some
450
firefighters
tried
to
isolate
the
blaze
with
trenches
and
applied
water
by
pump
The
fire
was
only
six
miles
northeast
of
here
Wednesday
but
westerly
winds
kept
it
away
from
the
town
Fighting
costs
below
last
year
The
cost
of
fighting
forest
fires
in
the
Prince
George
For
Forest
�
est
District
up
t
June
28
was
19000
compared
with
23000
during
the
same
period
a
year
ago
Figures
are
contained
in
the
weekly
forest
fire
report
pre
prepared
�
pared
by
the
BC
Forest
Ser
Service
�
vice
The
number
of
fires
which
broke
out
to
that
date
was
130
21
fewer
than
to
June
28
19G2
Estimated
cost
of
fighting
the
771
fires
which
were
recorded
throughout
the
province
this
year
up
to
June
28
was
137
300
more
than
double
the
1102
figure
of
03000
Worst
situation
was
in
the
Kamloops
Forest
District
where
352
fires
were
recorded
with
an
estimated
cost
of
51000
Pulp
workers
okay
increase
of
4
per
cent
VANCOUVER
tn
The
In
International
�
ternational
UroUieihood
of
Iulp
Sulphite
and
Paper
Mill
Work
Workers
�
ers
CLC
had
accepted
a
four
per
cent
general
wage
increase
offered
its
4000
members
by
companies
operating
seven
major
pulp
and
paper
mills
in
BC
The
union
said
today
the
new
one
year
contract
is
effective
July
1
It
will
boost
the
base
rate
to
218
from
210
an
Vol
7
No
129
J
M
tfw
rfT
T11l
U
iV
4
l
ir
iVVn
tTlTK
-9
I
lkV
T
IL
TkfilWll
auaaBfiMEgMfa
vrTTffiWTaaqiibH4sr
-
--
-
fvlXd
v
rx
4a
tl4iijy
oi
TODAYS
EXPECTED
HIGH
OF
80
DIDNT
BOTHER
Citizen
Photograph
r
Hal
Vandervoort
when
lie
took
this
picture
of
the
Salmon
Rttr
near
the
Salmon
7
6
NEW
ONES
IN
DISTRICT
protection
officers
have
report
reported
�
ed
The
dozen
wnich
helped
bring
the
total
of
fires
buring
in
the
district
today
to
26
were
lo
located
�
cated
at
Fort
St
James
Chct
wynd
Vanderhoof
and
the
Find-lay-Parsnip
rivers
area
Largest
fire
in
the
district
was
a
300
acrc
blaze
north
of
Findlay
Forks
now
burning
out
of
control
the
forest
service
spokesman
said
There
were
several
other
fires
of
substan
substantial
�
tial
size
About
125
men
three
crawler
tractors
and
one
Otter
were
em
employed
�
ployed
and
hazard
was
generally
moderate
to
high
Big
blaze
might
But
Premier
Sir
Thomas
-Playford
of
South
Australia
TOrCG
eVOCUatlOn
visited
Vancouver
in
mid-January
for
discussions
on
Hie
mat-
WAWA
Out
CP
A
spe
ter
and
is
retuininy
this
week
cial
train
was
slandiny
by
early
for
further
talks
today
at
Hawk
Junction
lb
Valley
bridge
north
of
the
city
on
the
Hart
Highway
The
rivers
water
is
always
cold
and
the
heavily
treed
Salmon
Valley
is
a
good
spot
to
escape
the
citys
heat
fares
MOTORIST
FINED
100
AFTER
CRASH
Albert
Hildehrandt
Co
of
Bella
Coola
was
fined
100
when
he
pleaded
guilty
in
police
court
Wednesday
to
driving
while
his
licence
was
suspended
-
--
Magistrate
G
O
Stewart
said
he
was
imposing
a
lower
fine
because
Hildebrandt
was
unemployed
and
was
en
route
to
Prince
Rupert
with
his
young
son
to
find
work
The
small
model
car
Hilde
Hildebrandt
�
brandt
was
driving
collided
with
another
car
Tuesday
at
I
Seventh
and
Victoria
causing
damage
estimated
at
S140
Laborer
fined
af
ter
entering
home
fighting
A
21
-year
old
laborer
was
fined
a
total
of
225
in
police
court
today
after
he
pleaded
guilty
to
two
charges
arising
from
an
incident
June
2G
in
which
he
forcibly
entered
a
city
home
Raymond
E
Doucette
of
Prince
George
admitted
break
breaking
�
ing
into
the
home
of
Hans
Mathies
at
751
Harper
by
smashing
a
window
and
then
fighting
with
Mathies
and
dam
damaging
�
aging
dishes
and
food
Doucette
gave
no
explanation
for
his
action
He
was
finally
ejected
by
two
policemen
who
arrested
him
He
said
he
had
known
Mathies
for
three
months
BULL
MISSING
A
registered
purebred
Here
Hereford
�
ford
bull
has
been
missing
from
a
Giscome
ranch
since
June
22
RCMP
said
today
rancher
John
Delay
reported
the
bull
missing
Value
of
the
animal
was
not
stated
QUEEN
TUMBLES
FALLS
ON
FACE
IIRMIXGHAM
F
n
s
land
Kiiitrrs
The
Queen
trip-
I
hkI
tell
on
her
face
as
hi
not
inio
a
vehicle
today
Sh-
was
helped
to
her
feci
I
i
nice
Philip
who
spoke
to
h
appearing
to
ask
it
she
hurt
The
Queen
shook
r
ln
ad
Tii
Queen
caught
her
foot
n
the
hich
step
of
the
car
-
fell
onto
the
floor
of
its
-on
ii
n
platform
platform
Haikins
said
and
CKIG
will
apph
immediately
to
the
Board
Broadcast
Governors
for
an
extension
of
services
The
application
for
increased
power
to
reach
the
necessary
new
markets
would
be
eligible
to
be
heard
by
the
broadcast
governors
at
their
October
hear
hearings
�
ings
Mr
Harkins
also
announced
today
that
CKPG
radios
broad
broadcast
�
cast
consultants
Hoyles
Nib
lock
of
Vancouver
is
nrennrinu
ftfeAeKra
LWffli0iSA
lt
-
-sapqfi
network
tv
grapJ4C
wa-
Prince
George
could
have
SSSl
SFtiMMiki
y
Af
-H
V
ni
twork
television
hy
sonic
SPSiOia
T
TCN
m
In
1G4-
CK1
President
VWm
rJWll
anl
-neralmanagcr
Boh
Hark-
CriVi
Ji3
Ht5jv
lA
mv
K
S
announced
ESEfS-
tlFrf-aw-
SwraSSffl
In
a
statement
issued
today
lfS
Mr
Hirkins
said
lhe
CBC
has
rUiZi
-
jriW2jrfr
ASi
i
miuisihI
to
supply
microwave
mTt
--
-
-stSsjappfc
w53Sfctessgg5sP9
-
i
ckpgtv
-
ntVfTJI3r
-
VrCr
JX
A
M
SdWiT
3
Mallu
covers
Mr
5JPtC
JTfiSit
ir
r
JL
The
only
daily
newspaper
serving
Central
British
Columbia
PRINCE
GEORGE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
THURSDAY
JULY
4
163
HF47ED
EXCHANGE
The
already
warm
city
council
chamber
became
even
more
heated
Wed
Wednesday
�
nesday
night
when
shirt
a
brief
to
increase
radio
power
of
ur
Property
to
10000
watts
sleeved
aldermen
became
embroiled
in
an
argument
over
a
bylaw
which
would
bring
the
Exhibition
grounds
under
jurisdiction
of
the
Civic
Properties
and
Recreation
Commission
Council
June
21
agreed
to
table
the
reading
of
the
bylaw
until
the
first
meeting
in
Sep
September
�
tember
after
the
Simon
Eraser
Days
and
Exhibition
Aid
Charlie
Graham
not
present
at
the
previous
meet
meeting
�
ing
failed
Wednesday
night
to
get
the
necessary
two
thirds
majority
when
he
moved
that
the
earlier
motion
be
rescinded
The
jurisdiction
transfer
would
be
subject
to
an
agreement
basically
financial
with
the
Prince
George
Agricultural
and
Industrial
Association
for
use
of
the
facilities
for
the
annual
Exhibition
IN
DEEP
TROUBLE
Aid
Graham
said
he
objected
to
tabling
of
the
bylaw
until
alfer
the
mid
August
four
day
Exhibition
because
the
lax
payers
of
this
city
and
this
council
must
have
an
agree
agreement
�
ment
with
regard
to
protection
Earlier
the
city
bought
the
It
is
exDocted
that
this
hrirf
associations
assets
for
-17000
will
also
be
heard
at
the
BBGs
a
sum
elual
t0
tne
associations
October
hearings
he
said
liabilities
This
put
control
of
If
Uie
two
applications
-arc
ljlc
Exhibitions
financial
purse
i
eeomniondod
by
KftTCta3rfcilw
V
torr
f
approved
by
the
federal
cabl
f
CThe
next
step
was-
for
the
net
the
radio
and
television
association
to
hand
care
and
power
increases
should
be
es
established
�
tablished
sometime
in
1D6
I
SHOWERS
I
r
mi
mm
lunrrrn
vx
ri
im
Sunny
with
afternoon
and
eve
mug
cluudN
periods
Friday
A
few
-bowers
or
thunderstorms
in
late
afternoon
or
evening
Not
quite
so
warm
Winds
lignt
Vrihl
1
ifwl
llwtv
mii
thi
iit
day
at
Prince
George
anil
SmiUiers
45
and
75
Qucsnel
50
and
75
LAST
24
HOURS
Hi
Lo
Prcc
Prince
George
75
45
Terrace
74
52
Smithers
78
48
Quesnel
80
50
Williams
Lake
78
5G
20
Kamloops
88
50
07
Whilehorse
08
18
01
Fort
Nelson
83
59
Fort
St
John
85
57
IN
THE
CITIZEN
Boating
and
fishing
5
Classified
8
9
Comics
10
Coming
events
6
District
2
Editorial
7
Entertainment
pages
11
12
Here
and
there
-
6
Markets
3
Sports
-
4
Tv
2
APPROVAL
OF
MINOR
MEASURE
BREAKS
ICE
Earlier
the
Commons
ended
a
two
day
supply
debate
followed
custody
of
the
buildings
and
grounds
over
to
the
Civic
Prop
Properties
�
erties
Commission
and
to
reach
an
agreement
where
the
re
responsibilities
�
sponsibilities
were
clearly
de
denned
�
nned
Aid
Graham
said
the
city
uuht
the
associations
assets
iu
eause
the
association
was
in
l
cji
trouble
and
was
entitled
ui
know
what
remuneration
it
will
be
getting
for
use
of
the
Exhibition
grounds
NO
AGREEMENT
The
association
was
using
the
grounds
for
racing
Wednesday
without
any
agreement
having
been
reached
he
said
He
felt
that
concurrence
by
the
city
should
have
been
ers
Low
tonight
and
high
Fri-
j
souht
bcfore
lhc
appointment
Continued
on
Page
3
Building
a
bit
behind
1962s
i
The
value
of
building
permits
issued
in
the
city
for
the
first
j
six
months
of
10G3
totals
3281
281
only
slightly
behind
the
3
304527
for
the
same
period
last
jyear
I
Figures
arc
contained
in
Build
j
ing
Inspector
Ed
Ncffs
mon
monthly
�
thly
report
presented
to
city
j
council
Wednesday
night
I
Building
permits
issued
dur
during
�
ing
June
totalled
988975
only
slightly
more
than
half
the
1
755101
value
of
permits
issued
in
June
1U02
However
included
in
last
years
permits
for
the
same
month
was
the
750000
voca
vocational
�
tional
school
by
token
introduction
without
earlier
in
the
session
were
pas-
discussion
of
the
1903
04
spend
ing
estimates
The
estimates
published
last
month
will
be
given
detailed
House
study
later
The
amendment
to
the
Export
and
Import
Permits
Act
was
given
all
Ihree
readings
without
debate
The
bill
now
needs
only
royal
assent
a
formality
to
become
law
Government
House
Leader
Pickersgill
at
first
suggested
the
Commons
resume
its
debate
sage
of
an
appropriation
of
tunas
to
cover
government
ex
expenses
�
penses
for
May
June
and
July
and
approval
of
a
resolution
tu
set
up
a
special
committee
on
defence
Wednesdays
debate
centred
on
a
grievance
by
Clement
Vincent
PC
Nicolet
Vam
aska
He
said
the
Liberals
ap
apparently
�
parently
have
forgotten
their
election
campaign
pledge
to
ex
lend
family
allownances
lo
stu
dents
beyond
age
10
7c
a
Copy
STp
ASdernnen
split
on
Ex
tokeover
Senator
reported
fairly
good
following
stroke
VANCOUVER
CPi
Senator
James
Cray
Tur
gcon
84
is
in
Vancouver
General
Hospital
suffering
from
the
effects
of
a
stroke
The
Liberal
senator
for
Cariboo
was
stricken
June
21
but
his
illness
did
not
become
known
until
Wednesday
His
condition
is
fairly
good
hospital
officials
said
FEW
DETAILS
GIVEN
Oil
refinery
proposed
n
nee
eorge
area
Reports
that
a
private
group
is
interested
in
estab
establishing
�
lishing
an
oil
refinery
in
the
Shelley
area
have
received
some
backing
from
official
sources
here
and
at
Victoria
No
precise
information
is
available
as
none
of
the
sources
contacted
were
prepared
or
able
to
reveal
the
names
of
the
principals
involved
However
it
is
understood
from
one
source
who
asked
not
to
be
named
that
a
meeting
of
principals
was
held
at
Vancou-
cial
Conservative
leader
has
al
already
�
ready
been
nominated
as
the
provincial
candidate
for
Kam
Kamloops
�
loops
i
cant
pull
out
now
Mr
Gaglardi
said
Its
not
a
question
of
me
fighting
him
Mr
Fulton
but
him
fighting
me
said
the
high
highways
�
ways
minister
lie
said
he
was
confident
lie
could
win
After
34
days
MPs
finally
OK
bi
OTTAWA
CPi
Alter
talk-
I
lional
members
for
the
five-
ing
fur
31
sitting
das
the
2tiih
member
board
Parliament
finally
got
around
to
passing
a
bill
Wednesday
The
Commons
found
itself
with
10
minutes
to
spare
before
the
usual
Wednesday
adjourn
adjournment
�
ment
time
of
ti
pm
Five
min
minutes
�
utes
later
the
lluuse
broke
the
ice
and
passed
its
first
bill
since
convening
Slay
1G
The
bill
was
a
minor
one
nat
naturally
�
urally
Previously
passed
by
the
Senate
it
merely
extended
the
life
of
tho
Export
and
Import
Permits
Act
for
three
years
to
July
31
1000
The
members
then
look
up
the
duced
as
it
would
do
some
something
�
thing
for
the
sadly
lagging
economy
Duly
concrete
measures
taken
They
argued
that
the
measure
would
raise
consumers
pur
purchasing
�
chasing
power
encourage
teen
teenagers
�
agers
to
stay
in
school
and
re
reduce
�
duce
unemployemnt
Acting
Prime
Minister
Chev
rier
said
the
government
intends
to
implement
the
pledge
but
he
did
not
say
when
He
indicated
it
was
part
of
a
four
year
pro
program
�
gram
He
said
the
government
lias
already
introduced
a
great
num
number
�
ber
of
constructive
proposals
in
parliament
in
six
weeks
Ev
Everything
�
erything
cannot
be
dono
at
once
J
A
Habel
L
Cochrane
said
earlier
the
government
hour
increase
to
50
from
40
remaining
five
minutes
to
give
on
the
industry
department
bill
I
Spokesmen
for
the
Social
ucmiH
art
m
it
had
nlaei
d
uie
inuusiiy
s
uou
uecupuuonii
i
-iuiii
uj
a
oni
amending
accident
and
sickness
benefits
the
Atlantic
Development
Board
and
increase
the
coverage
per-
Act
B
provides
for
a
S100000-
ins
opposite
uiiiuuer
uoiuuii
vieun
aim
mew
uemocrattc
Canada
s
eeononiv
in
u
solvent
Churchill
PC
Wumipcg
South
j
Parties
joined
with
him
and
position
Tin
most
pressing
Centre
suggested
instead
that
other
Conservatives
to
urge
problems
wouiii
nave
economic
lod
to
30
weeks
from
20
weeks
000
capital
fund
and
is
addi-
the
export
import
bill
be
intra-
quick
action
on
the
promise
to
be
met
firoi
Surveyors
on
way
to
study
effects
of
Peace
project
VICTORIA
O
A
three
man
ver
last
week
Results
of
Uie
team
left
Victoria
on
Wedncs
meeting
are
not
known
j
day
for
a
survey
of
the
effects
Harold
Moffat
of
the
Indus
-
tne
hlBc
ea
River
vV
will
have
DCs
Project
on
trial
Development
Commission
said
today
that
last
fall
he
had
geography
-stowo
snrne
people
some
pro-
Dr
Clifford
Carl
director
of
pcrty
near
here
for
the
pro-
the
provincial
museum
pro
in
posed
refinery
I
eta
botanist
Dr
Adam
Sczaw-
Tl
inski
and
Dr
T
M
C
Taylor
n-
there
was
a
problem
getting
head
of
the
biology
departmeit
-
-
iii
ment
S
tarf
bad
apparently
IS
hrq
already
X
at
the
University
r
of
BC
will
l
t0
throe
wctks
m
been
bought
by
that
time
and
j
ffl
1
c
an
application
for
land
was
to
i
go
to
Victoria
It
is
a
reconnaissance
sur-
i
ii
t
r
vey
to
prepare
for
a
series
t
buiiiaiicu
ni
ma
Mtiuiiu
ux-
jii
i
i
fice
today
Lands
and
Forests
Minister
Ray
Williston
told
The
Citizen
he
knew
a
group
was
examining
land
in
this
area
last
year
He
said
that
short
term
map
reserves
were
put
on
certain
mini
ucjici
nun
aiuuica
uii
uiv
next
few
years
before
the
area
is
flooded
said
Dr
Szcaw
in
inski
�
ski
The
team
will
make
a
com
complete
�
plete
inventory
of
plant
and
an
animal
�
imal
life
and
explore
the
area
The
dam
will
create
the
ii4-
pieces
of
property
while
they
best
lake
in
BC
were
examined
but
that
he
had
I
of
6S0
sciuare
miles
heard
nothing
since
is
completed
in
1UGS
a
total
after
it
Gaglardi
says
he
will
foe
glad
to
meet
Fulton
VICTORIA
th
Highways
Mr
Gaglardi
said
to
back
nut
Minister
Gaglardi
who
had
said
i
would
give
the
impression
he
he
was
considering
abandoning
was
frightened
of
losing
provincial
politics
before
the
next
election
has
changed
his
mind
He
sard
in
an
interview
he
will
tackle
Conservative
leader
Davie
Fulton
in
the
Kamloops
riding
Mr
Fulton
who
resigned
his
federal
seat
to
become
provin
If
he
does
quit
or
get
de
defeated
�
feated
in
politics
Mr
Gaglardi
said
he
will
probably
go
into
business
but
not
the
road
con
contracting
�
tracting
business
I
was
on
the
go
a
long
time
before
this
outfit
came
in
he
said
referring
to
Social
Credit
He
has
been
a
member
of
the
legislative
assembly
for
1
1
years
appointed
a
cabinet
min
minister
�
ister
after
the
first
Social
Cred
Credit
�
it
victory
in
1052
Brothers
charged
with
murder
in
sex
slaying
CRANBROOK
m
Kenneth
Lloyd
Meeker
30
and
his
ti-year-old
brother
James
Leon
Leonard
�
ard
both
of
Kiniberley
were
charged
with
capital
murder
Wednesday
night
in
the
sex
slaying
of
12-year-old
Alice
Mathers
near
Mission
The
Meekers
were
remanded
in
custody
and
sent
to
prison
pending
another
appearance
in
court
at
Mission
Alices
body
was
foutid
in
a
gravel
pit
east
of
Mission
Juno
24
Medical
authorities
said
al
alter
�
ter
an
examination
that
tho
child
had
been
criminally
at
attacked
�
tacked
Tho
body
was
found
two
weeks
after
the
chili
vanished
The
family
and
a
friend
located
it
in
a
gravel
pit
after
a
dream
experienced
by
Mrs
Tom
Math
Mathers
�
ers
S
Sgt
Jack
Hall
ot
the
tlul
liwaek
UCMP
subdivision
said
the
arrests
came
as
the
result
f
an
inquiry
into
another
caso
which
tied
ui
Willi
ui
Mattieis
incident