We are given the following relations:
- I. If \( P \) is true, then \( Q \) must be true.
- II. If \( Q \) is true, then \( R \) must be true.
- III. If \( S \) is true, then either \( Q \) is false or \( R \) is false.
We need to determine which of the given options must be true.
Step 1: Analyze the implications
- From I: If \( P \) is true, \( Q \) must be true.
- From II: If \( Q \) is true, \( R \) must be true.
This means that if \( P \) is true, then both \( Q \) and \( R \) are true.
Step 2: Analyze the condition in III
From III: If \( S \) is true, then either \( Q \) is false or \( R \) is false.
- But, from Step 1, we know that if \( P \) is true, then \( Q \) and \( R \) are both true.
- Therefore, if \( P \) is true, \( S \) must be false, because \( S \) cannot be true when both \( Q \) and \( R \) are true.
Thus, the correct answer is (A) If \( P \) is true, then \( S \) is false.