ft.
0.
Prr
he
building
c
ntained
in
medical
ail
tr
nixion
K
wee
ScrtTPnnt
L.
A.
Sanitary
In
revpnleri
n-i-it
P
c
ilea.,
and
above
r
standard
of
clean
"c
lUUnrl
I.,
.ln
l
"
eu.iiiiu
fclSUses
in
PHa
n..
--
-
.
tuvg
nil-
f
ft
the
unclean-
ICoiinf
via;
nmt.i.
m
...
in..,
uu"
01
a
in
-"line
dope
In
ad
'
n"d
$l,oco
Local
Tides
Wednesday,
September
24,
1947
High
or
,
Low
10;10
21:35
3:25
15:44
15.6
feet
16.5
feet
7.4
feet
10.8
feet
NATIONAL
FLAG
ST.
LOUIS,
(CP)
The
Brooklyn
Dodgers
were
jnesented
with
the
National
,Leaguc
pen-ant
JWonday
night
when
the
St.
Louis
Cardinals
were
defeated
by
Chicago
6-3
in
the
second
game
of
,a
double
header
before
'8,000
shivering
fans.
The
Podgers
will
meet
the
new
York
Yankees,
winners
of
the
American
League
pennant,
for
the
Woild
Series
which
starts
September
flO.
Opening
game
iwill
be
held
at
'Yankee
Stadium,
with
later
games
at
Ebbets
field,
home
of
the
beloved
lums.
FIRST
COMEDY
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
.
,
,
.
l
rrn..
Ki
BOUQUETS
TO
ENGINEERS
I
The
North
Sea
Canal
in
the
great
engineering
accomplishments
of
the
19th
century.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Chris
Leding
of
Ketchikan,
wll
leave
to
return
to
their
home
Wednesday
night
on
!
the
Prine
Rupert
after
spending
I
the
last
three
weeks
as
guests
of
The
first
comedy
was
per-
;
Mrs.
Leaing
s
Dromer
ana
sisier-formed
in
Athens
about
550
B.
C
in-law,
Mr,
and
Mrs.
Hans
Giske
on
a
movable
scaffold.
Park
Avenue.
?rnoOLROOM
ON
A
REFUGEE
SHIP
Aboard
the
refugee
ship
oirrvlne
Jewish
families
caught
by
the
British
while
trying
to
nter
Palestine
some
attempt
is
made
in
the
education
of
young-!tor,
aboard
On
th
ship
carrying
Hebrews
who,
refused
entry
f!!?n-iHnA
and
France,
a
Polish
engineer
is
giving
lessons
in
me'Mnt''
strivtlon
1:.
makeshift
classroom
ernment
to
Impose
an
educa
tlon
tax.
ironed
govetiuiieiu,
xue
it--j.i
-v
.
olrt
Ipr
nf
th
nnnnsltlnn
A-
I
V
ailCOUVer
UueSUOllS
DODGERS.GIVN-"4anJi4
emment
s
charge
tnai
ne
piouea
a
coup
d'etat
by
armed
force.
WASHINGTON,
O
The
United
States
today
denounced
Bulgaria's
rxecution
of
Nikola
Petkov.
leader
of
the
Agrarian
opposition
to
the
Communist-supported
Bulgarian
government.
Steamship
companies
whii
raised
their
coastwise
freight
rates
on
Monday
will
be
aski
by
the
Vancouver
Board
of
Trade
to
.show
why
the
Increase
w,is
Justified,
The
Vancouver
Beard
has
set
up
a
jpeclal
committee
to
deal
with
the
freight
increase,
which
the
companies
claim
was
necessitated
by
increased
operating
costs.
The
boost
was
equally
as
unpopular
in
Prince
Rupert
as
It
was
in
Vancouver,
and
protests
have
been
made
by
the
local
Chamber
of
Commerce.
Word
cf
the
Vancouver
Board
of
Trade
action
was
received
here
this
morning
by
E.
T.
Applewhalte,
secretary
of
the
local
Chamber.
Strikers
Gain
Strategic
Points
VICTORIA
....Striking
mem
bers
of
the
United
Steel
Workers
of
America
gained
two
legal
victories
here
Monday
as
Mr
Justice
MacFarlane
refused
to
grant
an
injunction
to
prohibit
picketing
of
five
Vancouver
steel
firms,
and
when
a
sche
duled
hearing
by
Acting
Labor
Minister
Kenney
on
questions
of
fact
In
connection
with
the
steel
strike
ran
into
a
block
here
when
he
was
served
notice
ol
motion
of
an
injunction
to
restrain
him
from
acting
in
place
of
Labor
Minister
tiebrge
Pearson.
Press
Hunt
For
Rapist
OWEN
SOUND,
Ont.,
tH
An
Ontario
provincial
police
inspec-
I
tor
wll
join
the
hunt
today
for
a
I
man
who
raped
and
bludgeoned
'to
death
11
year-old
Betty
Play-
ford
whose
body
was
found
Mon
day
in
a
ditch
half-a-mile
from
her
home
on
the
northeastern
outskirts
of
the
city.
She
was
last
seen
on
Sunday
while
en
route
from
a
playmate's
home.
Docks
Here
With
14
Cars
of
Fish
The
10,000
-
ion
Northland
Transportation
C
o.
freighter
Gromet
Reefer,
Capt.
A.
Parkes,
docked
at
Prince
Rupert
Mon
day
afternoon
from
Ketchikan
to
unload
14
carloads
of
frozen
fish
for
rail
shipment
to
the
eastern
United
States
I
MONTREAL,
O;
Union
or-jganlzer
Jacques
Casgrain
of
the
united
Packinghouse
workers
oi
America
said
here
that
"we
are
prepared
to
hold
out
a
long
time"
in
referring
to
the
meat
workers
in
the
nationwide
meat
strike
which
has
entered
its
second
week.
There
was
no
Immediate
pros
pect
for
a
back-to-work
action
by
the
12,000
packers.
Meat
to
Canadians
continues
to
dwindle.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston.
Cn.
VANCOUVER
Bralorne
.11-00
E.
R.
Con
0534
B.
,R.
Xr....
.10
.iCaribooivaift
..;
Dentonla
-20
Grail
Wihksne
07
Hedley
Mascot
1.05
Mlnto
03
Pend
Oreille
1.90
Pioneer
....
-..
3.90
Premier
Border
05
Vi
Privateer
-
-
-35
Reeves
McDonald
1-00
Reno
HlVz
Salmon
Gold
25
Sheep
Creek
1.02
Taylor
Bridge
50
&
Taku
River
72
Vananda
-27
Congress
WW
Pacific
Eastern
08
Hedley
Amalk.'
-
.04
Spud
Valley
.12
Central
Zeballos
01'A
SUbak
Premier
-
-67
Oils
A.
P.
Con
10
Calmont
34
C
&
E
,
2.45
Foothills
2.6i
Home
.
3
80
Toronto;
Athona
2
W
Aumaque
r.
-33
'
Beattie
83
Bevcourt
'.
-
60
BcbJj
.,
Jk
18
Buffalo
Can:
-19
Con.
Smelters
84..00
Conwest
8
Donalda
........
1-1
,
Eldona
l-l5
Elder
85
Giant
YTCnlfe
25
God's
Lake
-l
1-15
Hardrock
37
Hasricana
'10
Heva
-30
Hosco
23
Jacknife
,
09
Jollet
Quebec.
,--
-47
Lake
Rowan
-
j
15
Lapaska
30
Little
Long
Lac
1.66
Lynx
4-
10
MBadsen
Red
Lake
...
3.30
McKenzie
Red
Lake
61
MacLeod
Cockshutt
1-70
Moneta
43Vi
(Negus
2.05
Noranda
4350
Louvlcourt
1-65
Pickle.
Crow
2.60
Regcourt
28
San
Antonio
'..
4.05
Senator
Rouyn
60
Sherrit
Gordon
3.00
Steep
Rock
2.12-
Sturgeon
River
,,
20
FLORENTINE
WEALTH
From
the
12th
to
the
14th
century,
the
city-state
of
Flor
3f
jdtt
1mS;
I
TAXI
ft1"
i
IAVD
NIGHT
BifllVICE
4
LtfMnotel,
Third
Arej
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest."
X
I
waos
i
bkkkkkkkVkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk
VOL,
XXXVI,
No.
223.
.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
SEPTEMBER
23,
1947
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
!
ishmsky
II
m
I
J
una
31-43
sumes
Assault
on
United
States
of
'CM
'Ys
A
ncient
Fire
Hall
own
on
Alder
manic
Brows
neral
decrepitude
afflicting
Prince
Rupert's
ismemhers
of
the
city
council
snuggling
on
'of
a
dilemma
apparently
torn
between
tn
instal
a
new
heating
and
electric
wiring
V"
v"
.
.
j?-x
e
xi.
.1.
x
h'im
comiort
anu
saiei-y
ui
me
uru
uepari-I
aversion
toward
sinking
good
money
into
a
L.
building
that,
at
best,
will
have
l
I
...
.
.
.
...1
YJliUC.U
Ia
the
Cpini0n
ot
city
Engln
tc
TCWIDN
!
eer
C.
B.
Howe,
the
fire
ha'.l,
iurrr.t
international
Irl'lKtca
Mtnday
IP
tprc
;dcr.i
Aur;.;i
a.
s
.
j
s
,iara
Uie
bltt-;r
kweej
Unlt'S
Rui..a
PreildenT
i
frr
'm
"Jlilzatlon
oT
cir.:c
cjiinst
the
T
.
'
1
-
Ran:..,.:
:r-.aeu.
he
Rit.J
place
in
trt
..
rccm
fc"
all
at
in
peace
table
"
I
POLIO?
EGGS
WELL
!l
Mt
1
st
t
Jrut'i
r.
:l
ii;
Bis
Car
ill"
isd;;:
Di
A
Van-W
D.
ht,
that
"rryented
-:kcd
br-
hc
was
r
?.
rzss
are
t-
r
did
did
not
not
'.:
use,
use,
...
::
f
-raulated
a
'
"Trsearchr.
:sis
disease
las;
,.mks.
is
je,
i:J
ma;-
easily
be
c:".:rcw
pre-
jr
.:::.!
never
E;re;rr.
nt
that
Wert!;-
IH
OFFICER
KRIDER
DV
VPDhlfT
action
by
the
city
iioritie;
tif
the
Grnnd-
l.
1CCD
Fir,
Avenue,
re-
fem
a
r.der
t
pv
vtrdir'
that
the
5be
taiellately
con-mme
ci
its
dtplor-m
condition'
brought
icontrastlns
nrofession-
V
that
the
rocmlng
IM
a'bovi
ti
nun.n.
j0'
deauiiae
5
to
he
fetmllar
reaming
houses
Ruper-
ici
fat
r
.
oi
a
cor-
r
-,
mvt
jttgated
f
Beverly
FeCSUon
ro
dici
from
natural
I
e
Oraadvlew
Hotel
ft
o.
Intt
i-
...
I"
lu
ICttpr
rpnH
In
W1
'
night,
signed
.
Lane
which
has
stood
since
1910,
will
be
usable
only
lor
"another
five
to
eight
years."
Vet
on
the
basis
of
tenders
re
ceived
from
three
local
firms,
It
will
cost
In
the
nlghborhoort
of
$3,000
to
install
a
badly-needed
heating
system
In
the
crumbling
building.
Re-wlrlng,
a
"must,"
because
the
present
wir
ing
has
been
condemned,
vrill
cost
another
$600.
Then
there
is
the
matter
of
windows
which
City
Engineer
Howe
described
as
"the
biggest
trouble"
because
most
of
them
"are
ready
to
fall
out."
And
also
the
bell
tower
which
is
In
"great
need
cf
repair"
because
the
rain
gets
inside
the
walls
and
runs
down
the
toner
supports
rotting
the
timbers
at
the
base.
AH
this
added
up
to
a
headache
which
the
aldermen
wcie
happy
to
shelve
until
next
council
meeting
to
give
them
mors
time
to
make
a
decision.
Clearly,
they
want
to
do
right
by
the
firemen,
"But
they
also
want
to
ini
usc
lne
citizens
money
dls-
creetly.
I
TT.!
IU.
L
AnHwnnAVi
uaiug
uie
immune
uiJLJLuai.ii,
which
itave
prime
consideration
to
the
comfort
and
safety
of
the
firemen
jbrought
the
alderman
Into
rough
contact
with
the
facts
of
economics
whereby
good
money
spent
on
a
decrepit
build
ine
suddenly
becomes
bad
money.
On
the
other
hand,
when
they
used
the
economic
approach,
which
recognized
this
business
fundamental,
they
found
them
selves
jazlng
at
the
equally
de
pressing
spectacle
of
the
prov
lncial
wiring
code
which
points
a
condemning
linger
ai
u
civit
building.
Alderman
Rudderham
was
quick
to
recognize
the
city's
ptsl-tlon
when
he
told
his
colleagues:
"If
we
expect
the
citizens
to
nut
their
buildings
In
shape,
we
must
keen
our
own
In
good
condition."
Alderman
Brooksbank,
who
was
obviously
seeking
some
gap
either
in
the
provincial
wiring
code,
or
in
the
city's
antiquated
elep.trienl
bv-law
whereby
both
the
city
and
private
building)
owners
could
escape
the
more.
costly
strictures
contained
m
both,
incurred
stern
censure
from
Alderman
Black
when
he.
Inquired:
1
"Would
it
seriously
overload
i
the
wiring
to
add
another
light
ing
fixture
In
the
fire
hall?"
Alderman
Black,
who
has
haa
considerable
experience
-wltn
things
electrical,
replied:
"I
am
prepared
to
tell
you
that
the
hall
Is
no
good
and
there
should
be
nothing
added.
If
you
want
a
fire
in
trie
fire
hall,
It's
up
to
you.
Only
I
ca't
see
why
other
pedple
ihould
have
to
keep
their
buildings
up
to
scratch
while
the
city
gets
away
with
things!
like
that."
The
discussion
also
branched
out
to
Include
the
matter
of
re-wlrlnct
the
second
floor
of
the
city
hall,
which,
It
was
estimated
would
also
cost
about
$600.
Both
matters
were
consigned
to
temporary
oblivion
when
finance
chairman
Youngs
inquired
blandy
where"
the
money
for
all
this
was
coming
from.
"I
wouldn't
like
to
see
our
$140,000
road
money
used
In
re-
Pir?EP
rt
1
pairing
these
buildings,"
he
followed
e
5everesl-
commented,
and
I
don't
think
E
.
vca
unripi
a
v
t-
.......
.
it
Ii
Sear
i
Tu
c
"l
aB
'
we
budgeted
lor
inese
repairs.
-
...
me
penlten-on
!
John
lnnr.
a,ar
convicted
TROOPS
MOVE
LONDON
MEAT
LONDON,
p
The
government
called
out
trooos
again
Monday
to
transport
meat
from
Smith-
field
Market,
London's
largest
meat
distribution
centre,
crip
pled
by
a
spreading
wildcat
strike
of
truck
drivers.
T5V0
hundred
and
fifty
drive's
Joined
40
others
who
struck
Saturday
in
sympathy
for
their
fel
low
workers.
A
jpokesman
for
the
meat
transport
organization
agents
for
the
food
ministry
said
that
i
70
army
trucks
and
200
soldiers
j
were
called
out.
'
MEAT
STRIKE
PARLEY
SOUGHT
TORONTO,
ff
A
meeting
In
Toronto
of
provincial
ministers
of
labor
"to
explore
every
possibility
of
reaching
seme
agreement
by
which
work
can
be
resumed
Immediately
in
packing
plants
across
Canada"
has
been
be
held
In
Toronto
next
Friday.
The
Manitoba
government
to
day
agreed
to
take
part
in
such
discussions.
-
AIRPLANES
USED
IN
WAR
AGAINST
POLIO
With
the
poliomyelitis
outbreak
in
North
Delaware
reaching
epidemic
proportions
planes
of
the
United
States
public
health
service
(took
to
the
air
to
help
combat
the
dread
disease.
The
planes
stand
ready
beside
the
barrels
of
DDT
solution
which
will
be
sprayed
by
air
to
kill
flies
thought
to
be
carriers
of
the
disease.
Latest
Florida
I
Storm
"Tame"
IVdfAMI
Qi
Florida's
newest
I
v.
..v
,
with
last
week
s
disastrous
blow,
edged
slowly
Inland
from
the
west
today,
aparently
carrying
its
greatest
threat
in
copious
!
rains,
rather
than
destructive
suggested
to
premiers
of
seven
-winds,
Several
Florida
west
provinces,
Premier
Drew
said
to-1
coast
cities
reported
hardly
mere
.day.
ithan
a
breeze
as
the
distur-I
He
wired
the
suggestion
In
an
'
bance
moved
north-northeast,
effort
to
halt
the
week-old
strike
of
12,000
members
of
the
United
Packinghouse
Workers
of
Ameri
ca
(CIO)
which
closed
the
plants
of
Swift
Canadian
Co..
Burns
and
Co.
and
Canada
Packers.
He
suggested
that
the
meeting
BULGAR
PEASANT
LEADER
HANGED
SOFIA
Nikola
Petkov.
peasant
leader
and
foe
of
the
Communist
party,
was
hanged
early
in
Sofia's
central
prison
on
charges
of
plotting
egalnst
Yugoslavia's
Communist
-con-
TRUSTEES
FAVOR
CAMERON
REPORT
H
ARRIS
HOT
SPRINGS
0!
"Members
of
the
British
Columbia
School
Trustees
Association
In
annual
convention
here
"approved,
in
principle"
Dr.
Max
Cameron's
report
on
education
finance.
However,
delegates
said
the
report
should
be
amended
to
adjust
for
Inequality
between
standard
basis
allowances
for
school
costs
and
the
real
costs
of
school
operation
In
districts
or
municipalities.
The
government
rejected
a
resolution
calling
for
the
gov
Packers
to
Hold
Out
"Long
Time"
CHARGES
U.S.
VIOLATED
U.N.
CHARTER
IN
ITALIAN
TREATY
NEW
YORK,
(CP)
Andrei
Vishinsky
plunged
back
into
his
attack
on
the
United
States
in
the
United
Nations
general
assembly
today
after
Secretary
Gen-
eral
Trygve
Lie
had
appealed
to
the
big
powers
to
merge
their
differences
and
turn
to
co-operation
for
SUGAR
RATION
MAY
END
SOON
OTTAWA,
The
possibilities
of
an
early
removal
of
sugar
rationing
pernaps
within
the
next
month
were
strengthened
today
by
a
Washington
announcement
lifting
all
international
sugar
controls.
World
sugar
supplies
have
Improved.
LAND
DISPUTE
SETTLED
IN
EXCHEQUER
Settlement
satisfactory
to
W.
C.
Little
and
the
Crown
and
sanctioned
by
Mr.
Justice
C.
G.
O'Connor,
was
made
today
in
the
expropriation
case
which
was
concluded
In
the
Exchequer
Court
this
morning.
In
summarizing
the
court
pro
ceedlngs,
Justice
O'Connor
said
the
settlement
ot
$6360.
as
com
pensation
to
Mr.
Little
for
the
loss
of
part
of
his
land
was
close
to
the
figure
he
would
have
given
.11.
agreement
.Jud'ltofrtttoeen
Continued
on
Page
8T
Slavs
Kidnap
Two
Americans
TRIESTE,
ffi
United
States
army
headquarters
today
demanded
the
return
of
an
American
officer
and
two
men
taken
captive
by
Yugoslavs
while
on
mounted
patrol
duty
In
the
Trieste
free
territory
frontier
yesterday,
and
"forced
across
the
border
at
gun
point."
The
men
were
patrolling
near
the
sector
where
the
Yugoslavs
last
week
tried
to
force
their
way
into
free
territory.
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
Pressures
are
moderately
high
over
B.
C.
and
adjacent
areas
of
the
Pacific
this
morning.
The
air
is
dry
and
the
combined
effect
is
clear
skies
and
temperatures
10
to
15
degrees
above
normal
for
late
September.
Weather
conditions
are
static
and
no
change
Is
anticipated
for
today
and
Wednesday.
Forecast
Queen.
Charlotte
Islands
and
north
coast-Clear
occasionally
cloudy
today
and
Wednesday
Light
winds.
Little
change
in
temperature.
Low
tonight
and
tomorrow
Port
Hardy
50
and
60.
Massett-J50
and
65.
Prince
Rupert
50
and
65.
Trolling
to
End
September
26
All
salmon
fishing
in
the
whole
of
District
2
will
close
on
September
26
with
the
exception
of
trolling
in
the
Queen
Char
lotte
Islands.
Four
Cars
of
Fish
Unloaded
The
Sidney
docked
this
morn
ing
from
Ketchikan
with
three
cars'of
canned
salmon
and
one
car
of
frozen
salmon,
for
transshipment
over
Canadian
National
lines
Captain
Larry
Parks
brought
in
the
Grommet
Reefer
at
noon
yesterday
with
14
cars
of
frozen
fish
and
an
automobile
from
Petersburgh
Alaska.
Peter
Ot-hess,
well
-known
halibut
fisher
man
of
Petersburgh
will
pick
up
ence
was
one
of
the
wealthiest
the
car
and
travel
south
by
high
communities
in
Eurcpe.
way
,
..
peace.
Vishinsky
charged
that
th
United
Statts
had
violated
the
UX
charter
by
supporting
an
agenda
proposal
for
revising
the
Italian
peace
treaty,
and
declared
that
State
Secretary
George
Marshall
had
given
an
"incorrect
picture"
of
the
Soviet-American
deadlock
on
Korean
Inde
pendence.
NEW
YORK
Trouble
.was
piled
on
trouble
today
as
United
Nations
General
Assembly
faced
possible
ending
toy
evening
the
flood
of
opening
oratory
which
has
resulted
only
in
widening
and
deepening
the
gulf
between
Soviet
Russia
and
her
former
allies.
The
rapidly
developing
crisis
between
Russia
ani
the
Western
Powers
within
the
U.N.
prompted
Secretary-General
Trygve
Lie
Jo
draft
an
urgent
appeal
today
for
a
supreme
effort
by
the
great
nations
to
reconcile
their
differ
ences.
There
is
widespread
fear
among
U.
N
diplomats
that
unless
Moscow'and
Washington
cdh
be
persuaded
to
find
some
grounds
for
common
purpose,
a
showdown
now
developing
may
lead
to
actual
breaW-up
ot
the
U.N.
orpnlzatlon
as
at
present
"
v
-
:-cbnrtltited.---'-
Lie
told
the
Assembly:
"The
indispensable
condition
for
peae
is
that
nations
with
different
socal
systems
and
different
Interests
shall
strive
to
live
and
to
work
together,
side
by
side,
in
peace.
Without
such
willingness
to
compromise
no
mechanism
for
maintenance
of
international
peace
and
security
however
perfect,
can
be
effective."
NON-COMMITTAL
ON
PROSPECTS
OF
GOLD
STRIKE
Resident
provincial
mining
engineer
J.
M.
Black
cast
a
noncommittal
eye
over
the
Jumble
of
rocks
and
muskeg
that
Is
the
site
of
the
city's
Park
Avenos
gold
strike
this
morning
.arid
quietly
confirmed
the
opinion
of
claim
holders
in
the
area
that
"all
this
rock
and
muck
will
have
to
be
moved
before
we
can
find
what's
underneath.
Mr.
Black,
who
has
been
surveying
mining
claims
In
the
Portland
Canal
district
mostTof
the
summer
arrived
in
the
city
this
morning
on
the
Coqultlam
and
proceeded
shortly
after
to
the
Park
Avenue
rock
quarry
where
he
began
a
Judicious
tap
ping
of
rocks
with
his
prospectors'
hammer.
Gold
eluded
him
however.
Meawhile,
L.
M.
"Boots"
Shannon,
Highway
Construction
Co.
superintendent
who
is
the
registered
holder
of
the
discovery
claims
along
with
John
Zotek,
is
unable
to
move
any
of
the
rock
until
the
arrival
of
a
power
shov-elel
from
Vancouver.
The
shovel
was
due
at
the
week-end,
but
has
not
arrived
yet.
Mr.
Black
also
inspected
the
rich
piece
of
ore
discovered
by
Shannon
and
Zotek
and
admitted
that
it
was
the
real
article.
However,
he
volunteered
no
offhand
valuation
of
the
sample,
preferring
to
base
any
opinion
on
the
result
of
an
assay.
Rumors
of
the
gold
strike,
which
has
spread
Prince
Rupert's
name
throughout
the
continent,
net
him
when
he
entered
Stewart
from
the
hills
he
said.
One
of
Mark
Twain's
quotations
was:
"All
you
need
in
this
life
Is
Ignorance
and
confidence,
"
and
then
success
is
sure
m
r
4
m
m
,.'
1
i