Local
Temperature
Maximum
47
Minimum
35
l
XXXII,
No.
303
kcw
Threat
Hcrc-
lvcnile
Delinquency
Problem
equires
Immediate
Attention,
spector
of
Schools
Asserts
.
ia
i
;
i
.
en
inure
M-riuu
suuauon.
rrince
uuperi
nas
trie
ion
of
allowing
the
matter
to
go
on
drifting
or
;
;
auwn
una
uKuring
ouv
tri
z
measures.
Bo
averted
;?
ThorBtclnswn,
Inspector
u
in
speaking
before
f.
,M'.e
Rupert
Gyro
Club
at
-
yesterday.
remedial
measures
Mr.
'.-.iivseri
suggested
the
es-ncnt
of
the
civic
centre
u
c
of
the
community.
,
:J
say
that
the
civic
cen-:
o
'
neccNsary.
not
a
few
fr:im
now
but
at
this
ar
time
"
,he
declared,
n
deplorable.
Mr.
Thor-i
n
f.ald,
that
there
were
n.siam,
facilities
In
the
u-y
schools
here.
This
nv
;hin
that
should
be
rd
as
oon
as
possible.
:
'
tliat
adequate
meas-
!
r
id
so
far
not
been
taken
:
a
changed
situation.
Mr.
'
risen
mentioned
the
7
of
a
socl&loglcal
sur-
t
"tr
undertaken
here,
this
jde
Juvenile
delinquency
lc.3
Assistance
of
the
ser-
organizations
might
be
in
this
connection.
.
k
vt
proper
home
lnflu-iaxlty
of
parents,
had
'
.Til
by
the
police
author-r
speaker
aswrted.
for
a
(
.
urtden
upswing
In
Ju-df
unqueney
here,
there
been
an
Incidence
of
-
tn
1043
so
far
as
com-i
with
nine
In
1942.
four
IJ
and
twenty-five
In
1940.
f
'he
thirty-five
cases
this
rvrntecn
had
been
In
De-these
in
the
form
large-
brraklng
and
entering
In
Tao
gangs
of
boy
had
been
iratlnr
in
the
city,
.Mr.
!iontcinvcn
djvloseil
one
rtinirrd
by
a
boy
who
cam'
torn
Montreal
and
another
radr
up
of
Indians.
this
connection,
the
vt
twenty
thousand.
'andlns
causes
of
Juven-ufjurnry.
as
listed
in
the
d
State
but
now
becom-
U
c-.idcnt
in
prince
uupen.
!cd
loss
of
loyalty
and
sens
well
as
reciprocated
-
l:.
the
home,
drabness
:c
home,
passion
for
ad-c
and
the
limelight,
ap-
of
easy
wealth,
bad
com-
r
hip.
boredom
and
Idle-phvsical
Ills
and
defects.
-rated
sex
urge
and
ln-
.al
perils.
II
ni;
IN
ritlNCE
RUPERT
2:
.dr-rit?
the
gap
between
nod
and
adulthood
was
"
a
problem
and
responsl
for
parents
and
It
was
iry
to
keep
pace
with
,r,g
conditions
of
society
were
today
becoming
In
'
"
lv
complicated.
Draw
'
c"'.'.ntion
to
what
had
hap
'
in
Prince
Rupert
in
the
'
our
years,
Mr.
Thorstelns
oke
of
housing
congestion,
1
rarnlng
of
money
which
'"
'
ournj
people
a
false
point
'
w
Uie
transplanting
of
'
?
to
this
from
other
very
"
at
types
of
communities
1
mothers
leavlag
their
'r
to
work
all
day.
As
a
re--r
or
the
worklnj
mother.
"
was
one
of
the
greatest
'!
ulties
through
the
rcsult-:t
If3tructlon
of
proper
home
ir.rms.
children
were
com-
injr
to
think
of
something
r"-?r
than
the
existence
that
run-,
of
them
were
having
and
h
3me
en.v
nnnnlllns
nrob-
of
neurosis
were
arising.
Kfr
Thorstclnssen's
address
(Litcncd
to
with
keen
In
PTr
anH
hn
un
nsmired
bv.
1
rf
Went
Frank
Skinner
that
lir"'hlng
the
Oyro
Club
could
o
o
n.Kslst
In
meeting
the
slt-
fiaT.nn
would
gladly
be
done,
w
club
nassed
a
vote
or
hnfidenec
to
the
secretary.
Dr,
l'hn
Gibson,
in
the
sudden
loss
i'1
hi
Infant
son.
c
C
Mills
mentioned
a
Rath
l'rnn
of
f?r:i
rnrfpfjt
u-hlrh
was
Canadians
Pushing
On
Have
Pressed
a
Mile
Further
up
Adriatic
Coast
Toward
ALGIERS,
Dec.
30
C
Cana
dian
Eighth
Army
troops
have
pressed
a
mile
up
the
Adriatic
coast
from
Ortona
toward
Pes-cara
over
a
heavlly-mlned
road,
,
,
Allied
headquarters
announced)
today.
To
the
west
the
British-American
Fifth
Army
has
gained
another
half
mile
of
mountain
heights.
The
Americans
are
re
ported
to
have
broken
Into
San
Vltton.
The
Allied
aerial
assault
on
objectives
of
the
enemy
In
Italy
continues
with
latest
attacks
on
Vermlnl
on
the
Adriatic.
Perara
near
Bologna
and
towns
near
Rome.
CHIEF
NAZI
ADMIRAL
IS
GOING
OUT
LONDON,
Dec.
30
Ills
stock
having
been
dropping
steadily
since
the
failure
of
the
U-boat
campaign
and
the
Scharnhorst
sinking
further
breaking
his
prestige.
Admiral
Dioncts.
su-
cnvinira
certificate.
A
Christmas
message
was
read
from
II.
N.
nrocklesby,
a
former
member
of
the
local
club
who
i.
nnm
in
Sim
Francisco.
A
guest
at
yesterday's
lunch-
con
was
Bruce
Brown.
mh
prtrne
naval-
commarwW
lorf-Jand
the
Reich,
Is
reported
to
be
retiring.
Once
one
of
the
Fuehrer's
most
trusted
commanders.
Dol-
r
commented
upon
a
nctg
said
to
have
called
upon
far
re
of
eleven
being
as-
Adoif
Hltcr
to
explain
to
him
to
take
rare
of
a
popu-
lh(.
iaM
0f
the
Scharnhorst
but
the
chancellor
refused
to
see
him.
PREPARE
TO
TAKE
OVER
All
But
Three
of
New
Civic
Office
Holders
Sworn
In.
The
majority
ot
the
new
or
re-elected
members
of
the
civic
administration,
who
are
due
to
take
over,
the
reins
of
office
or.
January
1.
have
already
ben
sworn
In,
It
was
learned
at
the
city
clerk's
office
this
mornlwt.
Under
the
Municipal
Act.
all
elected
dvlc
office
holders
must
swear
to
a
prescribed
oath
and
also
take
an
oath
of
allegiance.
Six
of
the
nine
alderman
and
trustees-elect
have
already
tak-ln
these
oaths
before
City
Clerk
H.
D.
Thaln.
Mayor-elect
II.
H.
Daggett
took
hi
oath
ycste:day.
as
did
Aldermen
O.
W.
Rudderham,
Alex
Sinclair
and
T.
H.
Soren-
...
ot
rlllnl
son.
Alderman
iiwnuu
was
sworn
In
on
December
and
Trustee
Mrs.
Doris
Teng
on
December
M.
Alderman
Nora
E.
Arnold
has
yet
to
renew
her
oath
and
Trustees
S.
L.
Peachey
and
Mrs.
Myrtle
Roper
have
not
been
sworn
in
yet.
First
meeting
of
the
new
city
council
Is
scheduled
to
be
held
on
Monday,
of
next
week
ana
ihf
first
meeting
of
the
ooaro
of
school
trustees
will
be
held
on
Wednesday.
to
be
held
by
the
-Navy
League
on
the
evening
ol
January
and
to
which
all
Oyros
were
in
vltrd.
O.
D.
Bryant
was
trie
winner
f
ih
tt-reklv
raffle
of
a
war
HOSPITALS
READY
OTTAWA
Government
hospitals
are
ready
to
meet
any
emergency
such
as
war
casualties
that
may
arise,
it
Is
stated
here.
Their
capacity
has
been
increased
from
under
3.000
to
over
7,000.
CROSS
INTO
ITALY
ALGIERS
Marshal
Tito's
Yugoslav
cartlian
forces
have
crossed
the
border
2j
miles
Into
Italy
to
attack
German
installations.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
NEWSPAPER
i-J-
i
i-
mii..i
l
-
:.j
ih
1
JlfflDii
i
lu-iii
Berli
CANADIAN
GUNNERS
POUND
NAZI
TANKS,
ITALY
I
,
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
DECEMBER
30A1943
in
Is
There
Is
a
definite
upward
curve
of
iuvenile
dc-
Att'
'
'
,
tffltSHm
Ca;
ad
an
ar.'
i.ik
gunner3
are
shown
here
pounding
German
armored
vehicles
on
the
approaches
to
Ompoba:
so.
Italy
Canadians
entered
the
town
In
such
force
that
it
was
immediately
named
'Cu.ru.da
Town
and
The
Map
'e
Leaf
City."
I.
LANDING
IN
ITALY
LONDON
Berlin
radio
said
today
that
the
Allies
had
made
a
new
"leap
frog"
landing
on
the
v.et
coast
of
Italy.
There
is
no
confirmation
in
Allied
quarters.
MARINES
ADVANCE
ALLIED
IIKADqUAKTEItS
In
SOUTH
IWCINC-Unlted
sUtes
Marines
have
advanced
another
hair
mile
to
within
a
mile
of
the
Caye
Gloucester
air
field
on
New
Britain
Is-
WITHIN
FOPRTEEN
DAYS
BERLIN
It
is
being
said
here
that
the
Allied
invasion
of
western
Europe
may
be
ex
peeled
within
fourteen
days.
Naval
and
transport
forces
are
massing
for
the
blow.
MEETING
OF
C.
C.
L.
VANCOUVER
A
special
meeting
of
the
C.
C.
I
will
be
held
early
in
the
New
Yea
to
consider
the
situation
which
may
arise
from
mass
lay-offs
in
war
plants.
Vice-President
Alex
McAuslane
says.
MAN
OF
YEARS
NEW
YORK
Time
Magazine
names
General
C.
Marsh
al,
United
Stales
Army
chief
of
staff,
as
the
"man
of
the
year."
Others
nominated
included
President
Roosevelt,
Premier
Stalin
and
Generalissimo
Chiang
Kai-Shek
BEAT
GERMANY
IN
1911
WASHINGTON,
D.C.
Admiral
Kins,
commander-in-chief
of
the
United
States
'Navy!
In
one
of
his
rare
press
conferences
today,
said
he
was
"hopeful
and
confident"
Germany
would
be
defeated
in
the
New
Y'ear.
The
war
against
Japan
would
continue
with
unremitting
pressure
and
already
consideration
was
being
given
to
moving
fighting
power
from
the
Atlantic
to
the
Pacific.
Clesson
Hawley
Buried
Today
The
funeral
of
the
late
Cles
son
Hawley.
wno
passeo.
away
In
the
Eventide
home
on
December
24,
at
the
age
of
91
years
was
held
this
morning
at
10
o'clock
from
the
Grenvtlle
Court
chapel
of
the
B.C.
Undertakers.
The
Rev.
J.
B.
Olbson
officiated.
Members
of
the
Masonic
order,
of
which
the
deceased
was
a
member,
attended
and
burial
took
place
In
the
Masonic
plot
of
Falrvlew
cemetery.
Pallbear-,
ers
were
.Percy
Cameron.
Frank
Fitch,
Alex
McRae.
Frank
Skinner.
Lieut.
Col.
Coy
and
Stanley
Calder.
REDS
ADVANCE
Are
Close
To
Poland
as
Soviet
Forces
Are
Advancing
Rapidly
Now
on
Three
Major
Offensives.
LONDON.
Dec.
30
0
The
Russians
have
advanced
to
wtth-
forty-eight
miles
of
the
Polish
border
west
of
Kiev
in
a
spec
tacuiar
breaKtnrough
along
a
110-mile
arc.
The
Soviet
took
2mmunitie.lnU-en
hours
including
the
major
n
hub
and
fortress
town
of
Koro
ten
as
the
German
defences
were
suddenly
shattered.
Moscow
announced
Wednes
day
night
the
capture
of
Vygov
which
placed
the
Russians
well
beyond
the
Zhitomir
Korosten
high
water
mark
of
the
earlier
offensive
toward
Poland.
!
Actually
two
big
Russian
i
drives
are
now
under
way
in
the
Ukraine.
In
the
Dnieper
ly
CANNED
SALMON
NOW
RATIONED
Will
be
Available
as
Alterna
tive
to
Meat
on
Same
Brltlsh
and
Canadian
vallable
for
some
time
and
the
force
whjcn
attacked
Berlin
j
purpose
of
the
ration
1
to
dumped
one
of
the
largest
loads
I
maice
a
iair
aisxrrounon.
can-
of
explosives
and
fire
bombs
ted
pucnard,
tuna,
hentng,
ana
ever
poured
on
one
target
In
sardines
are
not
affected.
Churchill
Is.
Heard
From
OTTAWA,
Dec.
29
U
The
Wartime
Prices
and
Trade
Board
announced
Wednesday
light
that
rationing
of
canned
salmon
will
begin
January
17.
The
announcement
said
that
salmon
available
will
be
packed
a
one-qua.ter,
one-half
and
ine
pound
tins
and
will
be
put
on
coupon
ration
rate
of
one-quarter
of
a
pound
of
salmon
Prime
.Minister
Humorously
Telfs
of
Successful
Fight
Against
Pneumonia.
LONDON.
Dec.
30
O
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill,
In
a
note
Issued
Tthrough
No.
1
Downing
Street
on-
Thursday
announced
that
he
has
recover
ed
from
pneumonia.
All
along
the
Prime
Minister
said,
he
had
been
able
to
discharge
fully
his
official
duties.
Mr.
Churchill
added
that
he
would
leave
the
Middle
East
soon
to
take
a
few
weeks
rest
in
the
sunshine
to
restore
his
strength.
It
was
not
Indicated
"srhere
he
mieht
be
eoinz.
traders
were
repulsed,"
the
rime
Minister
humorously
put
It.
I
hope
that
all
our
battles
against
the
enemy
will
be
as
!
well
conducted."
Bend
the
Soviet
forces
are
now
Riel
Rebellion
Exploits
of
De-ten
miles
beyond
Voronezh.
i
ceased
Bulkley
Valley
Plon-Meanwhlle
to
the
north
the
eer
Are
Recalled.
Russians
continue
to
close
In-
on
Vitebsk.
DRUG
STORE
ROBBED
VANCOUVER
Three
bandits,
faces
coveted
with
handkerchiefs
ai.d
one
armed,
held
up
W.
II.
Whiles'
drug
store
on
South
Granville
last
night
and
got
away
with
about
$15
BATTLE
OF
DUCK
LAKE
SMITH
ERS,
Dec.
30
The
many
friends
of
the
late
Charles
W.
Newitt
throughout
the
Bulk-
ley
Valley
were
quite
Interested
to
read
a
letter
In
a
recent
Issue
of
the
Vancouver
Dally
Province
over
the
name
of
H.
S.
Nelson
of
New
Denver
relating
to
the
battle
of
Duck
Lake.
which
was
the
beginning
of
the
Mr.
and
Mis.
O.
B.
(Bud
,Riei
Rebellion
and
wherein
Mr.
Church,
who
have
been
spend-
Nelson
relates
how
nine
Prince
ing
the
past
week
In
the
city
Albert
volunteers
were
killed
after
an
absence
of
three
years,
and
one
member,
Charles
W.
will
leave
Thursday
night
for
Newitt.
was
wounded
and
how
Vancouver
where
they
now
NAZI
HOMHS
FA
ON
LEKOS
IN
RECENT'
RECAPTURE
Enemy
bombs
are
shown
falling
on
the
outskirts
of
Port
Largo
Vn
the
Island
of
Leros.
This
action
took
place
about
the
middle
of
November
when
the
Nazis
recaptured
the
island
after
the
British
had
been
in
possession
for
several
weeks.
the
Indians
sent
word
to
Prince
Albert
that
if
sleighs
were
sent
from
Prince
Albert
to
Duck
Lake
they
would
deliver
the
nine
bodies
and
the
wounded
man
to
the
party
coming
to
re
celve
them.
The
sleighs
were
sent
and
the
bodies
of
the
nine
members
of
the
Prince
Albert
volunteers
to
gether
with
Mr.
Charles
Newitt
a
single
attack
In
this
war.
In
the
raiding
formation
was
the
largest
force
of
heavy
bombers
ever
sent
out
by
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force.
Twenty
bombers
were
lost
in
the
night's
operations
including
five
Canadian.
The
city
was
left
flaming
and
It
was
evident
that
the
greatest
of
damage
had
been
wrought.
The
weight
of
bombs
dropped
was
the
heaviest
since
Novem
ber
22
when
2.300
tons
were
rained
down
after
2,500
tons
had
been
dropped
on
November
18.
Targets
were
also
found
in
central
and
western
Germany
and
mines
were
laid
In
enemy
waters.
On
Tuesday
night
Royal
Air
WASHINGTON.
D.C.
Dec.
30
With
170.000
workers
back
on
their
Jobs
following
brief
strike
interruption,
the
Congress
on
Industrial
Organization
Union
is
negotiating
for
new
contracts
which
will
be
made
retroactive
according
to
the
promise
of
Philip
Murray,
president
of
the
United
Steel
Workers
of
Amer
ica.
The
strike
was.
ended
on
Mur
ray's
order
after
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
had
ap
pealed
to
the
steel
workers
In
Pennsylvania,
Ohio
and
other
states
to
return
to
their
work
In
the
interests
of
the
war
next
day
by
his
neighbors
and
the
lantern
that
he
had
been
using
either
early
that
morning
or
the
evening
before
was
still
burning
in
his
barn.
Mr.
Newitt
often
told
about
the
battle
of
Duck
Lake
and
how
he
had
been
wounded
and
were
returned
to
Prince
Albert,
was
on
the
ground
when
an
In-
Charles
Newitt
came
to
tha
dlan
rushed
up
to
club
him
to
Bulkley
Valley
soon
after
the
death.
He
held
up
his
rifle
over
besinninc
of
this
century
and
his
head
ana
nis
nanas
were
ifter
working
around
the
coun-
clubbed
by
the
Indian
and
the
trv
at
different
Dlaces
he
took
bones
were
broKen
so
mat
nis
ud
land
on
what
was
then
the
.hands
were
crippled
for
the
rest
main
tote
road
between
Hazel-
of
his
life.
His
life
was
saved
ton
and
Aldermere
and
what
is
by
a
friendly
Indian
whom
he
now
tne
aientanna
district,
about
15
miles
from
Smlthers.
He
cleared
up
a
nice
farm
and
raised
cattle.
About
10
years
ago
he
had
his
house
and
some
other
buildings
destroyed
by
a
knew
very
well
and
who
inter
ceded
and
stopped
the
other
In
dian
from
killing
him.
Mr.
Newitt
received
a
small
pension
as
long
as
he
lived.
He
was
a
native
of
England
and
bush
fire
that
swept
over
hlsrcame
to
Canada
on
the
same
Dlaee
but.
with
the
helD
of
his
boat
that
brought
tne
late
ur
friends,
he
got
established
,
If.
C.
Wrlnch
to
this
country
aealn.
About
five
years
ago.
.when
they
were
both
very
while
dolnz
his
chores
In
his
young
men.
The
late
Dr.
Wrlnch
hnrn.
h.
was
knnrkpd
down
and
and
the"
late
Charles
Newitt
trampled
to
death
by
a
bull
were
very
close
friends
during
that
he
had
In
a
corrall
In
his
their
long
term
of
residence
in
barn.
His
body
was
found
the
'the
Bulkley
Valley.
Local
Tides
Friday,
Dec.
31
High
4
30
702
feet
16:18
20.8
fet
Low
10:30
7.0
feet
22:56
3.2
feet
;
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS.
Crushed
Another
Great
Attack
By
British
-
Canadians
On
Capital
of
Reich
LONDON,
Dec
30
(CP)
More
than
two
thousand
tons
of
high
explosives
and
incendiary
bombs
shook
and
burned
the
shuddering
city
of
Berlin
last
night
and
may
have
finished
it
as
the
working
capital
of
Germany.
Engines
of
mighty
Royal
Air
Force
and
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
night
armada
had
scarcely
cooled
before
laree
formations
-per
coupon,
vaiio.
meat
wuy-
i0f
an
types
of
aircraft
were
ns
will
be
used
and
salmon
streaking
across
the
Channel
hiEUIEDICrAV
.will
become
an
alternative
for(dayI1ght
blows
at
the
French
1
IflE
DIjLAT
I
owut.vu
roast
ana
western
uermany.
ft
1
If
lflTAfW
'
hn
has
h-pn
teen
vrv
very
scarce
srarrp
nr
or
una-!
una.!
m.
-
n-m-v.
n
tt
Is
A
W
if
II
I
I
III
V
DM
I
YIUUM
;
i-
This
is
Evident
Although
JDe
tails
of
Naval
Battle
Not
Yet
Available.
.
LONDON,
Dec
30
O)
Full,
details
of
the
Bay
of
Biscay
naval
action
are
yet
to
be
told
but
It
plainly
was
a
large
scale
enterprise
and
one
which
It
was
thought
yesterday
might
per
haps
be
still
continuing.
Such
informatioffj
as
Is
available,
makes
apparent
a
brilliant
new.
victory
in
the
British
Nayy,'"
campaign
to
destroy
the
last
effective
strength
of
the
Oe
man
fleet,
three
destroyers
.being
known
to
have
been
sunk
and
others
crippled,
according
to
the
official
announcement
The
communique
telling
of
these
blows
came
only
a
few
hfcurs
after
publication
of
the
JrZLXZL
fuU
story
of
the
sinking
of
the
attacked
objectives
.la
western
'Oerman
battleship
Scharnhorst
Germany
without
loss,
the
Air
,"1
n'""-
Ministry
announced
yesterday.
K
i
.
This
was
on
tne
-.
jeei&Mi
iy-
l
.JIM
L.
i
y
geU
In
nortnern
-
Tance
Will
Alirn'
daylight
on
Tuesday.
i
A
I
I
U
Y
L
K
NEGOTIATE
CONTRACTS
;
United
States
Steel
Workers
Are
Back
on
Their
Jobs
Again.
Looks
Like
Early
Settlement
of,
Wage
Dispute
and
Return
to
Private
Managament.
WASHINGTON,
D.C.
Load
ers
of
railroad
firemen,
con
ductors
and
switchmen,
last
of
the
union
hold-outs,
officially
cancelled
strike
orders
Wednesday
night.
There
were
signs
that
efforts
are
being
united
to
end
the
whole
wage
dispute
arid
-let
the
railroads
return-
to
private
management.
Traffic
was
moving
normally
today,
which
was
to
have
ben
the
strike
day.
on
all
therall-ways
with
the
regular
exeeu-,
tlycs
in
cnarge,
as
usuaia-
though
the
War
Departmentls
actually
In
control.
Old
Timer
Of
Terrace
Dies
w
II.
Johnstone,
Popular
Veteran
of
Last
War,
Passe
TERRACE.
Dec.
30
Another
old
timer
of
Terrace
has
passed
on
in
the
person
of
W.
H.
Johnstone,
aged
67,
who
lived
at
Ter
race
many
years.
He
came
lure
in
early
days
from
Ontario.
In
1914
he
enlisted
in
tne
Canadian
Expeditionary
Force,
flndlnif-
hls
way
overseas
with
the
Fltst
Pioneers
from
Vancouver.
Mr.
Johnstone
will
be
remem
bered
long
by
those
who
had
occasion
to
pass
his
home
on
the
way
to
Lakelse
Lake.
He
would
always
Invite
them
In
for
a
rest
and
chat.
The
burial
service
was
held
Wednesday
aUernoon
at
the
Legion
Hall,
conducted
by
Riv.
T.
,C.
Colwell.
Pallbearers
were
N.
Sherwood,
E.
Haugland,
B.
Klrkaldy.
J.
A.
Barman,
E.
Houl-don
and
R.
W.
Beecher.
There
was
a
considerable
gathering
.of
friends
of
the
deceased
which
filled
the
hall.
Mr.
Johnstone's
last
Illness
was
short
He
was
caught.
'In
the
recent
epidemic
of
colds,
his
constitution,
weakened
the
last
war
In
a
gas
attack,
having
left
him
rather
fragile
In
his
health.
t
"'
-
".'
.V
I