pzuela
has
made
a
similar
of-
)1NED
BY
GOVERNOR
ftretirv
nf
S((p
rnrHrll
Hull
ndj
Visit
to
Ottawa
and
Is
In
Toronto
Today
IOTTAWA,
Oct
22:-Secretary
of
te
Cordell
Hull
6f
the
United
lates
were
eupxts
nf
hnnor
at
a
at
Rldeau
Hall
last
night
f
Governor
CCdSmUlr
Af
nnnn
Ifnll
Viorf
Incheon
with
the
United
States
R'.nister
n
r,n.,i.
w
vauaua.
Secretary
of
State
and
Mrs.
Hull
ft
last
night
for
Toronto
where
toy
Mr
Hull
bIvps
an
address
Me
University
of
Toronto.
Reciprocal
trade
treaty
matters
P
reported
to
have
been
discus-r
wl
Canadian
officials
by
"r.
Hull
who
Is
navlnc
a
three-
fay
"COUrtesv
visit"
In
PonoHa
Todays
Weather
(Government
",flgr.phl
Hazclton-
loudTT
calm,
40.
Smithers-
-Part
cloudy,
calm,
38,
Burns
Lake-Foggy,
calm,
33.
rrace-
-Clear,
calm.
42.
A
yansh-
-Clear,
calm,
44.
Alice
Arm-
-Clear,
calm,
44.
ox-
-Clear,
calm,
41.
rr
ncc
Gcorgc-Clcar.'calm,
bar-""eter,
30.14.
Vancouver
-Foggy,
calm;
lleter,
30.08.
Victoria.
ii
i..
-
per
hour.
Estevan-
-Clear,
northwest
wind
"r
miles
per
hour;
barometer;
Bull
Ita-
i,.L.
-."ui
rair,
souuieriv
Per
noUr
Dar
meter
roueh
o
181
lcmPcraturct
6!
sea
CATTLE
MARKET
WEAK
rf
n
V
c
again
aLTnUVCr
.e
caUle
mact
marKct
was
was
slow
siow
cWs.
3
tp
3Vj.
Todays
Weather
omorrow
line?
Prince
Rupert-
(8
AM.)
Fair,
southeast
She
Mete
High
'3:23
ajn
19.3
It
.
ia
miios
ncr
hourf
baro-
15:11
p.m.
22.2
ft.
Jeter.
29.80
(steady);
temperature,
Low
9:15
a.m.
6.7
ft.
moderate.
22:56
p.m.
3.3
ft.
W;
Sea
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
3
i
1
XXVI
No.
246.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
OCTOBER
22,
1937.
PRICE:
5
CENTS
a
IK
4
I
In
Hospital
Draw
r'
V.
Vk
A.
,
sh
Too
Have
1
Vfroblems,
Says
Scientist
Took
Them
Hundred
Million
Years
To
Swi
m
jnvuiv...
v..
j-.
..uuujjii
nic
VYUUJI
WHICH
,k
the
fish
one
hundred
million
years
to
solve
is
similar!
the
problem
of
progression
through
the
air
which
has
pu
U1v
Jw'
DU"t
nv-uiuinj;
lu
me
iNa-i
the
fl
were
unable
to
swim.
I?ers
was
lniensinea
yesieroay
.
.
.
Thev
had
Miv
p
nrnhlpm
nf
llv-
Lwine
the
picking
up
of
the
first
u..
hat
$50,000
ransom
blUs-a
510
mpant
nf
...
mrlt
mnrn
'
presented
to
a
Chi-
trideh
was
-
BtaUon
had
,m
rfectl
iorauway
cierK
oy
a
woman.
,
j
,.u
jler
To
Assist
ikder
Dispute
lift
themselves
In
the
water
on
their
tails
and
Jump
through
UUUKll
the
lived
about
three
hundred
million
yearf
ago
From
then
on
steam
-llnlhir
commenced'
and
the
devel-
The
size
of
the
bladder
Is
adjusi-QhiP
nt
will
so
that
the
fish
can
make
himself
lighter
or
heavier
.uithni.t
pffort.
It
does
not
have
to
navaaww
tppn
movlncr
In
order
to
stay
aiioai
and
resembles
in
this
respect
the
airship.
snmp
fish
were
able
to
fold
up
their
fins
and
use
their
talis
with
great
efficiency,
just
as
the
alr-
ini,n
nuvi
it.s
riiaaer.
Speaking
of
the
speed
at
which
fishes
travel,
It
has
been
proved
that
salmon
can
swim
thirty
miles
an
hour
while
swordflsh
have
been
known
to
swim
sixty.
The
best
a
man
had
been
able
to
do
was
three
i
miles
an
hour.
Halibut
Sales
1118
nw
f""
'
r
UNCLE
SAM
IPREMIER
IS
ASLEEP
United
States
200
Years
Behind
Times,
Says
British
Author-Expects
War
in
1910
WASHINGTON,
D.
C,
Oct.
22:
II.
G.
Wells,
noted
British
author,
author,
said
said
yesterday
that
the
Fish
Week
address
delivered
at
ihe
Prince
Rupert
united
states
was
ow-fashioned
Inal
tary
rf
Club
luncheon
yesterday
afternoon
by
Dr.
...
.
Neal
..
i
in
its
ideas
and
two
hundred
Trxnm
YT
V
dell
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Fisheries
Ik
XI
Kil
I
'experimental
Station
staff.
Dr.
IlllJl
WWU
Rlddell
was
In
the
hosnitai
nnri
was
unable
to
deliver
the
address
Pjmfpij-x
p
f
The
two
problems
were
solved
In
I
Dollar
Bill
of
Ross
Ransom
..
,...
...
...
r
.
,
..
muic
uie
iisn
iook
longer
at
hhme
is
raid
L
by
Woman
i
to
.
.
...
.
.,pp
..
ChicaS0
Railway
Cleric
proWem
Qf
x
.
and
of
streamlining.
i
h
manufacturer
manufacturer,
and
ana
his
nis
kid-
Kia-
.u.
....
....
-
years
years
behind
behind
the
the
times.
times.
Wells
Wells
said
that
President
Roosevelt
was
an
honest
but
not
an
outstanding
man.
The
author
predicted
'the
outbreak
of
a
world
War
in
1910.
PAYS
VISIT
TO
HITLER
German
Chancellor
Ambassa
dor
to
Meet
Them
in
States
Duchess
of
Windsor
paid
a
visit
to
Chancellor
Adolf
Hitler
today
in
in
the
the
course
course
oi
of
treir
tneir
tour
lour
oi
of
Gcr
ucr
GIJON
IS
OCCUPIED
Insurgents
Take
Over
Loyalist
Stronghold
and
Continue
Ad
vance
Upon
Asturlans
nuoN.
Oct.
22
One
quarter
or.
General
Francisco
Franco's
lnsur-1
gent
army
occupied
Gljon
today
...III,
tl,o
ramnllirlpr
mOVine
On
to
I
Wlbll
HIV
-"-
j
complete
their
conquest
or
the
As-
turian
loyalists
anu
me
.avui-control
of
the
entire
Bay
of
Biscay
j
coast.
The
capture
of
uijon
was.
followed
by
the
Immediate
release
of
2000
political
prisoners.
The
long
siege
of
Ovelda
by
the
nationalists
was
reported
last
night
to
be
crumbling.
British
and
French
vessels
have
been
co-operating
in
the
evacuation
of
refugees
from
Gljon
and
other
captured
centres.
Weather
forecast
General
Synopsis
Pressure
remains
low
on
the
north
Pacific
and
showers
have
occured
in
the
south
while
high
temperatures
are
rcportcti
In
all
parts
of
this
prov-
Rp,imald
11,000,
Royal,
7.6c
and.
Prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Char-Bettmam'
'
'
TcinnrtsPmsli
tostronc
east-
DC.
I
-
Miff
nlmiHv
wlt.li
nron
,iiMMrr.O
WHEAT
UP
Oct.
22:-The
Win-
W1NNITEO,
wirm.
----
ship
showers
at
night.
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island-f-Fresh
Fresh
to
to
strong
strong
east
east
to
to
southeast
soumeasv
,
advanced
IS
HEARD
IN
HOUSE
Chamberlain
Thinks
Economic
Ac
tion
or
Force
In
Sino-Japanese
Conflict
Would
be
Mistake
LONDON,
Oct.
22;
(CP)
Talk
of
economic
action
and
force
in
the
Sino-Japanese
conflict
was
de
scribed
as
a
mistake
by
Premier
Neville
Chamberlain
in
addressing
the
House
of
Commons
yesterday.
Great
Britain
iwould
seek
a
peaceful
solution
at
he
forthcoming
nine-nower
conference,
the
Prime
Minister
said.
I
Great
Britain
accepted
Premier
Mussolini's
assurance
that
Italy
had
no
Intention
of
annexing
Spanish
territory,
Premier
Chamberlain
said.
The
Prime
Mlnlstei
been
Instrumental
In
evacuatin
30,000
refugees
from
Gljon
on
the
Bay
of
Biscay
coast
followlntr
Its
to
BERLIN,
Oct.
22:-The
Duke
and
Clement
,
Atlee,
British
Laboi
leader,
chareed
that
Great
Bri
tain's
weakness
In
falling
to
stand
many.
Yesterday
they
visited
ont
.
J
the
.
-
.
N
nS,
...
t1"'
I
'
-
-
.
water
a
short
distance.
That
oper-
of
the
country
s
most
importam
at
on
was.
as
miirh
1
Vp
mi
mm
iw
wuirwa
as
Jumping
or
pole
vaulting
was
like
flying.
The
struggle
for
the
Mihi,
u'n.iM
Aid
iinnHnriK
freedom
of
the
seas
had
com-
Aii
.flcararua
in
Settling
imencea.
Iheir
Differences
'
'
Mart
dld
not
use
streamlining
in
his
first
efforts
at
flvinz
and
nelth-
pflUA
thi
TUh
In
swlmmlnc.
While
.iaunoiu.i,
u.
u.,
vet.
it
-
-
-
;.,
-
if
United
States
Deoartment
of
no,iwoi
uic
i.lsl(lUu;..u-
......
..
.
.
.
.
.
..
iohlP
able,
thprx
there
rtrp,
are''fossiLs;of
frvetiu
nf
fish
fish
that
that
me
nas
niTppn
in
nccicr.
in
inp
ijer
dispute
between
Nicaragua
:
Honduras
In
Central
America
Be
South
American
renublic
of
Hint's
Request
LONDON,
Oct.
22:
King
George
(s
reported
to
have
requested
the
Foreign
Office
to
instruct
the
Bri-
tlsh
ambassador
to
the
Unlte.l(
States
to
meet
the
Duke
of
Wind-1
wr
officially-
on
the
occasion
mm
his
forthcoming
visit
to
the
Unltc-i
States.
Supporter
Of
bpment
of
fins
came.
rnvarnmnnf
In
The
speaker
showed
how
the
fins.
J)
VCI!IIllClll
111
developed
gradually,
first
the
tall
fins
for
the
purpose
of
keeping
on
an
even
keel
and
the
others
as
most
needed.
Larger
and
Smaller
It
was
at
this
point
In
the
devel
opment
of
the
fish
that
an
Impor
tant
division
iook
piace.
mengui.-er
fish
developed
a
swim
bladder
to
keep
them
floating
without
ef
fort.
The
sharks
and
similar
iisn
are
without
this
float
and
have
to
force
themselves
through
the
water
In
order
to
keep
afloat.
It
Is
known
as
the
dynamic
float.
A
shark
Is
an
efficient
water
plane.
He
can
climb
swlft'.y,
manoeuvre
skillfully
as
long
as
his
muscles
provide
engine
power.
If
he
lets
up
swim
ming,
he
sinks.
Those
wno
gave
up
ihe
strueelc
settled
to
the
bottom
of
the
sea
and
became
scavengers
of
the
sea,
such
as
the
skate.
The
development
of
the
swlm
bladder
In
some
fishes
was
a
higher
evolutionary
movement.
This
blad
der
Is
filled
with
some
suDsiance
lighter
than
water,
such
as
air,
enabling
them
to
hover
In
the
waters.
Africa
Winner
CAPETOWN,
South
Africa,
Oct
"J2:
In
a
South
African
by-election,
regarded
as
indicating
the
trend
of
political
feeling
In
South
Africa,
a
supporter
of
the
Hertzog
government,
J.
S.
Wilklns,
was
elected
over
a
Nationalist
opponent.
A
general
election
is
expected
to
take
place
next
year.
embarkinK
upon
Its
present
cam
palgn
In
China.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
Oo.)
Vancouver
"B.
C.
Nickel,
.08,
ig
Missouri.
.39.
Bralorne.
,7.40.
:
.
,
;Aztpc.i
i.064
'..
'
j
!
Cariboo
uartz,
1.53.
p.enton.a,,aj09,4.
"
'
'
Golconda.
.07.
Minto.
.05,4.
Falrvlew
Amalg.,
.04.
Noble
Five,
.04
Vb.
Pend
Orielle,
1.95.
Pioneer,
3.35.
Porter
Idaho,
.03
Vi.
Premier,
2.12.
Reeves
McDonald,
.45.
Reno,
.75.
Relief
Arlington,
.16.
Reward,
.07'2.
Salmon
Gold,
.06.
Tavlor
Bridge,
.04.
Hedley
Amalg.,
.04.
Premier
Border,
.01
'2.
Sllbak
Premier,
1.70.
Congress,
.03.
Home
Gold,
.0134.
Grandvlew,
.12.
Indian.
.01
V.
Quatslno
Copper,
.03.
Quesnelle
Quartz,
.07.
Oils
A.
P.
Con.,
.24.
Calmont,
.33.
C.
ii
E..
1.76.
f
reenoia,
.uovfc.
McDougall
Segur,
.16.
Mercury,
.18
'2.
Okalta,
.89.
Home
Oil,
1.11.
Toronto
Beattie,
1.11.
Central
Patricia,
2.03.
Gods
Lake,
.46.
Little
Long
Lac,
4.45.
'
McKenzle
Red
Lake,
1.05.
Pickle
Crow,
5.00.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
.25.
San
Antonio,
1.36.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
1.46.
Smelters
Gold.
.01
Vs.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
1.02.
Oklend,
.12.
Mosher,
.13.
Gllbec,
.01.
Madscn
Red
Lake,
.68.
Stadacona,
.55.
i
Frontier
Red
Lake,
.05.
Francoeur,
.40.
Moneta
Porcupine,
1.70.
Bouscadllalc,
.14.
Rubec,
.02
V.
I
Tmospson
Cadillac,
.37.
Bailor,
.01.
Bankfleld.
.60.
East
Malartlc,
.85.
Preston
East
Dome,
.66.
Hutchison
Lake,
.06.
Dawson
White,
.03.
Aldermac,
.61.
Kerr
Addison,
1.76.
FOUR
ARE
DROWNED
Quadruple
Tragedy
This
Afternoon
at
Pitt
Lake
Near
Port
Coquitlam
PORT
COQUITLAM,
Octobei
22:
(CP)
Four
persons
were
drowned
and
two
others
were
rescued
thU
afternoon
when
a
small
boat
overturned
on
Pitt
Lake
ten
miles
north
of
here
The
drowned
are
Mansell
Reece.
child
were
rescued
by
a
nearby
boat.
AH
were
from
Port
PATTULLO
JSBACK
Premier
in
Vancouver
Today
En-
route
to
Victoria
Predicts
velopment
in
North
way
back
to
Victoria
after
a
trip
to
Ottawa
and
New
York
on
public
business,
Premier
T.
D.
Pattul-lo
arrived
here
today
and
was
met,
among
others,
by
Mayor
G.
C.
Miller
and
Ex-Mayor
G.
G.
McGeer
M.P.
Last
nlgnt
In
Calgary,
Premier
JAPS
BEING
HELD
BACK
Chinese
Counter-Attacks
Continue
Effective
Rein
forcements
Landed
near
Shanghai
.
.
t
no.
I
rT)
Phln
Shanghai
was
showered
with
shells
yesterday
as
anti-aircraft
guns
continued
to
fight
off
bombing
planes.
Dense
Fog
Holds
Up
London
Traffic
At
Least
Twenty
Injured
Yester
day
AH
Transportation
bervices
Disrupted
LONDON,
Oct.
22:-Shlpnlng
railway
and
airplane
schedules
were
again
disrupted
by
heavy
fog
which
hung
....
over
London
yestcr-
jtJkttAMC
Complete
List
Of
Those
In
Dominion
Favored
By
Fortune
Eight
Million
Dollars
to
be
Paid
Out
Following
Big
Race
Next
Week
Winners
Will
Receive
S150.000
22:
The
drums
of
chance
whirl-
uavia
uenaerson,
a
inrec
yeai
DUBLIN,
JJlJliN,
Oct.
UtU
tu,
(CP)
hic
ui
umo
ui
uiaui.c
mini-
old
child
and
an
unidentified
j
.
1
.1
agajn
LigUlll
nnin
tnIou
today
IUUUJ
in
in
III
tVio
the
VI
'
1
uiui,
ArowT
draw
f
awa
fnr
or
tVip
the
-
Irish
Trifih
-
.
.
TTnsnit.als
Hospitals
Sween-
Sweep-man.
'
1
Mrs.
R.
Haves
and
her
,
i
n
,
i
ni.i
i
i
be
VTA.nmnJf
Newmarket
stakes
on
the
Cesarewich
Stakes
to
run
at
inPYt.
Wprlnpsrlav.
Thp.re
will
be
a
distribution
oi
So.UUU.-
000
on
this
occasion,
making
a
total
of
$250,000,000
paid
out
so
far
in
this
enormous
lottery.
"Tim."
with
ticket
NH
87436.
was
-
the
first
Canadian
to
draw
a
horse.
(
He
drew
signature,
a
non-siarier,
and
will
receive
384
as
will
drawers
of
91
other
horses,
starters
or
non-starters
which
do
not
take
places
In
the
big
race.
Holders
of
tickets
on
the
winning
horse
will
receive
approximately
30,000
each.
Tickets
on
the
second
Vancouver,
Oct.
22:
(CP)
On
his
horse
will
return
15,000
and
on
the
third
10,000.
The
list
of
Canadian
drawees
Is
as
follows
,
Pattullo
predicted
to
newspaper-
RZ
81144
Sienature.
(Non-starter)
"Tim,"
NH
87436.
April
The
Third,
(non-starter),
"Andante"
BZ
38534.
Fedor,
29901.
Red,
CN
85156.
Newtown
Ford,
(non-starter,
"Guernsey,"
MJ
15367.
Correa,
33
to
1,
"Payoff,"
here
last
night
from
Rangoon.,
MnMt.rf0r
"Tmnpr.
Burma.
The
most
hazardous
part
,,,
AB
40947.
of
the
undertaking
is
now
over.
Bughtrlg(
(non-sterter
,
"Poor
,
Kids,"
QL
39722.
1
solar
Bear,
13
to
1.
"O
Yess,"
continue
to
e-e
counter-attacks
I
prove
very
effective
In
fierce
fight-
roo
yn.
,non-starter),
lng
on
the
coast
immediacy
w
thP
north
of
Shanghai.
LN
83453.
Zeros,
66
to
1,
r.
r-nnri
hpneh.
Judce
F.
W.
01820.
MC
Cartown,
(non-starter),
"Six
Six,"
LL
84738.
Le
Bambino,
(non-starter),
"Hermit."
MM
16048.
58645.
Hopeful,
RV
53181.
Troth,
(non-starter),
"Arcturas,"
HL
34060.
St.
Botolph.
(non-starter),
"El
The
Japanese
are
repoiu
w
.
landing
heavy
reinforcements
five
Omolene.
'
MK
gg
miles
north
of
Shanghai
tor
use
on
the
Tajang
front.
"Blighty,"
89028.
Fearless
Fox,
(non-starter),
"Ten
Smart
Bovs
."
QN
88690.
BOYCOTT
OF
JAPAN
South
African
Trades
Unionist
Con-
gress
Asks
for
Co-operation
From
Government
CAPETOWN,
South
Africa,
Oct
22
The
South
African
Trades
Un
ion
Congress
yesterday
approved
of
a
boycott
of
Japanese
goods
and
p.vIpps
nnrl
has
asked
the
CO-OD
jeratlon
of
the
Hertzog
government
Wings,
PW
31524.
jln
connection
with
same
men
an
era
of
industrial
develop-
Fo3uSUr,..5Q.,to
iv
Corny
Lucky"
:
ment
In
Northern
British
Columbia
T
i,
oooni
;such
as
had
not
been
known
for
.
3g
tQ
ni
17938.
years.
couslne.
Cousine,
(non-starter).
(non-starter),
"This
Aviatrix
Makes
Good
Time
From
Australia
West
VARAfTHT
Tnrlla
Oct.
22:
Mak
taiMVi
awaa
lng
good
progress
on
her
projected
record-breaking
solo
flight
frorr.
Australia
to
England.
Jean
Bat-pn.
Australian
aviatrix.
landed1
Time"
QS
80769.
Suzerain,
(non-starter),
"Lucky
Dream."
LX
51930.
Still
Waiting,
XJ
11095.
Bluebell,
ME
53042.
Port
Sunlight,
(non-starter),
"Woe,"
LP
53526
Moving
Men
To
New
Camp
Soon
Sixty
Will
be
Taken
from
Okain
To
Deroche
and
Placed
at
wont
On
Roads
VANCOUVER.
Oct.
22:
(CP)
Uivkv
men.
the
first
to
be
removed
non-sUrter),
"Fox,"
MK
from
Okalla
to
the
.opened
nr
ramn
nt
Deroche.
are
about
t.n
leave.
Warden
Walter
Owen
states.
These
men,
arrested
at
Van
couver
for
begging,
will
be
put
to
work
on
the
roads
under
police
guard.
RELICS
OF
WAR
FOUND
Four
Hundred
Shells
Aboard
Jap
Ship
at
Singapore
Believed
From
Emden
Beleaguered,
60
to
1,
"Ventura
Ul-
tlmo,"
TS
22070.
SINGAPORE,
Oct.
22:
(CP)
A
Seventh
Daughter.
MX
60469.
Japanese
ship
calling
here
yester-PrprtipatPiir.
(non-starter).
"Fess"
dav
had
on
board
four
hundred
six-inch
shells
which
it
had
pick
"Sure
ed
up
In
an
Island
of
the
East
In
dies.
It
is
believed
tney
may
nave
MT
come
originally
from
the
German
warship
Emden
which
was
operating
in
that
vicinity
during
the
early
part
of
the
Great
War.
Woman
Died
From
Shock
Little
Wyvls,
(non-starter),
"Two
Futtner
particulars
Received
Ot
Hopefuls,"
XA
67420.
Recent
Sudden
Death
of
Mrs.
Senor.
(non-starter),
"Pop
Eye,"
Annie
Sweder
'
NJ
80332.
Tapageur,
40
to
1,
"Pontlac,"
PS
following
the
Inquest,
further
90518.
particulars
have
been
received
ot
Back
Tar.
(non-starter),
"Let
Me
tne
sudden
death
at
Woodpecker,
Go,"
MW
15486.
near
Prince
Oeorge,
on
Wednes-
Ur
Le
Tas,
AX
3999.
I
day
of
Mrs.
Annie
Sweder.
It
ap-
Emily
and
Bill.
AW
35224.
I
pears
that
deceased
and
her
hus-
Paladln,
(non-starter),
"May
Bee"
hand,
who
had
been
riding
in
a
NN
82629.
wagon,
had
gone
into
a
small
Wish,
MX
54933.
I
building
on
the
roadside
for
shel-
Euclld
II,
(non-starter)
Mrs'.
Jack
ter
from
the
rain.
Their
team
was
day,
Visibility
in
many
McKenna.
PT
77053
was
less
man
uueen
Foxfield,
(nm-starter),
"Lucky
twenty
persons
were
injured.
Trlo
ZA
Tvur.v.
RETIRING
Paul
Joe.
LC
82124.
Mirwf
WKRTMINSTER
.
Oct.
22
1
Hope,
MA
16405.
a.
thirtv
vpars
on
the1
Idaho,
28
to
1,
"Puzzled,"
LE
Mnorav.
also
noted
as
a
historian
'
Sliver
Lance,
(non
-
starter),
nlans
to
retire,
he
announces.
(Continued
on
page
three)
tied
up.
suddenly
a
runaway
horse
appeared
and
Sweder
went
out
to
see
that
his
own
horses
aia
not
become
frightened
and
bolt
On
his
return,
he
found
his
wife
dead.
The
Jury
found
death
due
to
ex
cltement
and
shock
owing
to
tht
runaway.