1j
v:::o:tH,
s,
c.
.T
onr.ES
dul'gs
Daily
Delivery
NOIiTIIERN
ANn
CENTRAL
BRITISH
nni.mmTA-H
KVwgpimv
vvl't"1
0t
Conoda'
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest'
PHOIIE
81
mnvu
aumni.D.
I.,
inunaijflY,
MAY
18,
1950
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
d
Rflhf
IT
LI
hi
Ooudk)
surge
Of
Stream
And
r
Tributaries
Continues
j,,,
and
Rehabilitation
Now
Big
Job
Facing
I
Authorities;
Relief
Funds
Pouring
In
4
:.'.'H'M
(
CI')
Wind
created
a
six-inch
rise
tvcl
of
the
Hed
River
at
one
critical
point
and
j
a
new
area
of
suburban
Fort
Garry
today
ereuter
Winnipeg
flood
situation
was
still
critical.
The
stiff
wind
hindered
dike
main-woJ'k
at
one
point
and
threatened
a
break.
iJ
-72
1,
CANADA'S
IHSTINM
IHIIKIt
(il
lnelr
mencan
tour.
TIIK
I
I
Aqi
AT
AM
KHAN,
will
be
Ihe
Alexander,
at
Rideaii
Hall.
They
visn
tvinKStun.
J
A
.
PI
:
i
Sounds
Warning
United
States
And
Canada
Are
Totalitarian
Target
Serious
Talk
By
American
Envoy
At
Board
Of
-Trade
Get-To-Gether
Felicitations
Exchanged
In
Atmosphere
Of
Goodwill
There
are
only
two
camps
in
the
cold
war.
One
is
the
united
camp
of
totalitarian
communism,
which
has
world
conquest
as
its
aim
and
North
American
democracy
as
its
definite
target.
The
other
is
the
disunited
force
of
democratic
capitalism,
declared
A.
W.
Klieforth,
eloquent
United
States
consul-general
from
Vancouver,
who
de-i
llvcred
the
feature
address
of
the
j
nationalistic
mind
of
the
aver-evening
last
night
when
the0ge
German
had
been
the
ex-Frince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Com-j
pectation
of
world
conquest
and
merce
entertained
the
tourin?
j
the
same
Mr.
Klielorih
declared
goodwill
party
of
the
Vancouver
j
was
the
idea
of
the
average
"Yard
of
Traae
at
a
complimen-l
Russian
whose
leaders
were
un-,
tsry
dinner
.
I
doubtedly
preparing
for
war
in
"The
Communists
are
proud
of
the
accomplishment
of
this
aim.
h'i'w
filth
and
are
ready
to
dlaj
And
how
was
democracy
to
be
for
the
cause
How
many
of
us
sold
to
Europe,
asked
Mr.
Klie-would
die
for
capitalism
and
oar
forth.
Democracy,
he
beiieved,
way
of
life?"
asked
Mr.
Klieforth.
cculd
only
be
explained
by
the
week
upsurge
of
the
Baseball
Opener
To
Aid
Manitoba
Flood
Relief
Joining
in
a
nation-wide
Mr.
Klieforth
delved
deep
into,
living
and
experiencing
of
it.
34
years-of
experience
in
thej
Canada-U.S.
Relations
diplomatic
service
of
his
country,!
Turning
to
the
subject
fo
Ca-much
of
it
spent
in
the
total-
nadAan
and
United
States
re-itarian
nations
of
Europe
first
lotions
and
the
development
of
in
Russia
In
the
last
days
of
the
trade,
Mr.
Klieforth
felt
he
Czar
and
the
commencement
of
con
presume
in
his
position
to
the
regime
of
Lenin
and
Trotsiy,
Epeak
frankly,
later
in
Germany
during
the
"We
Americans,'
declared
the.
eurly
days
of
Adolf
Hitler's
rise,
speaker,
"feel
that
Canada
lacks
He
described
in
vivid
word
j
in
imagination
and
modern
ad-
I
flood
victims
of
the
Manitoba
catastrophe
the
Prince
Government
to
visit
Ottawa'fol-
AND
HIS
W
U
S.
THE
BEGUN
Viscount
Alexsn-icr.
and
Lady
June
L
Oa
June
2
they
will
IJASKBALL
'SCOKES
TODAY
American
.
Cleveland
4,
Philadelphia
3
Washington
7,
Chicago
3
(at
the
end
of
8th
inning
I
VANCOUVER
Final
chapter
of
a
tragedy
in
Northern
Ilritish
Columbia
was
read
into
the
court
records
here.
An
order
presuming
the
death
of
George
Martin
ITmer
was
granted
the
youth's
mother,
Mrs.
Therese
.
Ulmer,
who
believes
her
son
was
drowned
or
perished
in
the
wilds
in
the
Queen
Charlotte
YKtnU
a
year,
ato
folk)
wing
the
f
reck
of
a
fishirvr
boat
front
which
he
made
shore
but
disappeared
while
heading
for
human
habitation.
.
I
AS
VEGASi
n!m.
George
K.
-Axhby,
64,
former
president
of
the
Union
Pacific
Railroad,
died
of
complications
resulting
front
heart
disease.
'
"
Rupert
Baseball
Association
last
night
decided
to
direct
the
total
proceeds
of
their
league
opening
game
next
Sunday
to
the
national
fund
for
flood
relief.
This
move
on
the
part
of
the
Baseball
Association
will.
It
Is
expected,
be
followed
"
Pair
Sought
In
Alaskan
Wilds
FAIRBANKS,
Alaska
tf-Miss-Ing
for
more
than
a
week
in
the
barren
tundra
country
between
here
and
the
Arctic
coast,
a
navy
scientist
and
a
veteran
bush
pilot
are
being
sought.
The
scientist's
name
Is
withheld
by
the
Navy
pending
notifcatlon
of
relatives.
The
pilot
is
Bert
Galbreath,
39,
an
Arkansas
ranch
owner
No-i
thing
has
been
heard
of
the
duo
since
they
took
off
last
Tuesday
headed
for
Barrow.
Their
Norsc-j
man
plane
carried
fire
arrm
and
provisions-
sufficient
for
many
weeks,
Alaska
airlines
officials
said.
Switchmen
Out
On
U.S.
Lines
CHICAGO
0-Ten
midwestern
United
States
railroads
ar
threatened
with
a
strike
Tuesday
morning
by
8,000
switchmen.
The
walkout
was
called
last
night
by
the
Switchmen's
Union
of
North
America
f
AFL
in
a
wage
dispute.
It
came
less
thati
48
hours
after
settlement
of
the
crippling
six-day
firemen's
strike
against
five
carriers.
Five
unions
arc
not
affected
by
the
new
walk
out.
Union
President
Arthur
J.
Glover
said
in
Washington
the
strike
was
set
to
enforce
demands
for
48
hours'
pay
for
a
40-hour
work
week.
FIRST
FLOOD
SUBSCRIPTION
First
subscription
for
the
Manitoba
Flood
Relief
Fund
was
received
at
the
Dally
News
office
from
Bill
McKay.
It
was
for
$5.
picture
his
Impressions
from1
cronal
contact
of
Lenin
and
Hitler
both
of
whom
he
met
j
.
nin
with
hi?
ccmpeiiing,
pierc-1
ing
eyes
which
spoke
more
than
j
mumbling
zpeech
could
utter;
i
nitkr
lite-
iniui-i1!
Uttoiian
ub-j
.normality,
the
mad
genius.
Totalitarianism
no
matter!
which
type,
Communist,
Nazi
or
Fascist
had
the
one
cardinal
idea
nationalization
of
all
ertlsing
methods.
Can"1S
unable
to
sell
Ksell
anl.
.you
cannot
complain
of
lack
of
markets
if
you
do
not
advertlsa
yourselves."
Canadians,
Mr.
Klieforth
felt,
vert
entirely
unreaiizing
-W
In'-'
compelling
value
of
thaS
label
"Made
in
Canada"
in
the
Inlte'i
states.
Despite
the
fail
W
of
Canadians,
in
their
unjus
liable
modesty
to
sell
themselve.
,q
Am-
property
and
conquest
of
thejericans
knew
they
got
vaioa
for
whole
world
and
one
tech-
their
money
in
Canadiaii
pro-nique
capturing
the
mind
of
ducts.
-ihe
individual
and
milking
outl
The
speaker
allude
fa
"Xhe
the
brains
and
thought.
enormous
possibilities
of
expan-
KSTM
Invited
by
the
Canadian
I'KIMVI
MINISTER
fK
PAKISTAN
guests
of
Ihe
Governor
Genera).
will
be
in
Ottawa
from
May
30
to
effort
to
aid
the
stricken
Manitoba
Aid
Put
To
Senate
.
.
WASHINGTON
O
A
resolu-
tion
calling
on'
President
Trtt-
man
to
extend
immediate
aid
tJ
i'ood-harried
Manitoba
Was
ln-:
iriKiuccd
in
the
Senate
by
Sen-!
rtor
Kenn
th
Wherry
(
R.
Neb.)
but
Democratic,
leader
Scott
Lucas
of
Illinois
objected
to
im-.
iiie'Jiate
consideration'
of
the
ies:lution
on
the
grounds
it
was
not
a
proper
way
to
proceed
Lucas
said
Canada
is
in
no
fi-j
naneial
digress.
The
resolution
is
likely
to
be
discussed
again.
Restating
Democracy
LONDON
fi
him.
L.
B.
Pear-ron,
Canada's
external
affairs
mini.-ter,
rallerl
on
the
free
werld
to
find
frc'h
-and
inne,!-,-alivc
phrases
in
the
propaganda
war
with
Russia.
Democrat!",
truth.
ore
as
valid
as
ever,
he
said,
but
"they
need
restating
in
forms
which
penetrate
tho
hearts
and
minds
of
our
peoples."
PRIVATE
LINES
SHOW
GROWTH
OTTAWA
(f
Tim
-;;Hrt
Minister
t-'hevrier
told
the
Commons
that
Canada
has
developed
civil
aviation
tremendously
since
1013
and
now
has
200
privately
operated
nir
routes
criss-crossing
tlw
nation
Operators
had
assets
totalling
$6,300,000,
he
said.
FIRE
TRAGEDY
VICTORIA
A
mother
and
thne
of
her
five
young
children
died
in
a
fire
that
destroyed
their
Saanich
home
a.iy
today.
Dead
are
Mrs.
A.
.ie
Reid,
33,
and
her
three
children,
Jackie,
aged
4
years,
Brian,
three
and
Sharon,
one
year
old
today.
END
OF
COALITION
VICTORIA
An
end
to
the
Liberal
Progressive-Conservative
coalition
before
next
provincial
ejection
is
predicted
by
Harry
G.
Perry,
president
of
the
British
Columbia
Liberal'
Association.
-
MAY
CUT
SERVICE
VICTORIA
The
Canadian
National
may
abandon
part
of
its
service
on
the
British
Columbia
coast,
it
was
indicated
here
today
by
Donald
Gordon,
president
of
the
system.
"It
is
a
question
whether
there
is
sufficient
traffic
on
the
coast
to
warrant
a
new
ship
to
replace
the
steamer
Prince
Rupert,"
he
said.
CRASH
KILLS
16
SHREVEPORT,
La.
A
B-29
bomber
carrying
16
persons
crashed
in
the
Azores
with
"no
survivors,"
the
Airforce
announced
today.
The
bomber
was
en
route
to
Britain
on
a
routine
training
mission
when
it
crashed
last
night
at
8:59
C.D.T.
while
landing.
v
.
SIX
ARABS
DROWN,
r.
ALGERS
A
Reuters
dispatch
Wednesday
said
six
Arab
farmers
drowned
and
farms
devastated
and
cattle
washed
away
by
floods
following
heavy
rains
in
North
Africa
during
the
la
I
48
hours.
Rain
and
hail
stories
were
particularly
heavy
at
Boussaada
and
Biskra,
Southern
Algeria.
from
1950
on,
the
highway
from
Prince
Rupert
and
Prince
Geo:
go
was
definitely
included
for
destruction,
reconstruction
and
hard
surfacing,
the
minister
of
finance
said.
Tlie
other
transprovincial
nich
ways
Mr.
Anscomb.
of
course,
tx-
plained
as
those
which
passed
through
the
southern
part
of
the
province
and
out
of
the
province
through
the
Crows
Nest
ai.d
the
Big
Bend
Highway
which
had
been
chosen
as
the
Transdnada
Highway
route.
Mr.
Anscomb
expresses
full
sympathy
with
the
contention
of
the
people
of
Pnn.e
Rupert-
and
Central
British
Columbia
ior
the
hard
surfacing
of
their
highway
as
rapidly
as
possible.
"It
is
all
in
the
plan,"
he
assured.
Mr.
Anscomb
told
of
the
orig
inal
$2,10,000,000
prosra.r.
which
had
been
Inaugurated
in
his
'regime
as
minister
of
public
works
and
evidenced
that
ho
had
lost
no
enthusiasm
for
tiu-
carrying
out
of
that
program
In
spite
of
the
fact
that,
it
now
devolved
upon
himself,
as
minister
of
finance,
to
find
the
money.
In
the
meantime,
the
program
wao
moving
along
even
more
rapidly
than
might
be
expected
and
L.ht
hard
surfacing
was
moving
noitl.viard
with
quite
a
stretch
already
on
;
the
lower
part
of
the
highway
leading
into
Central
British
Col-j
uinbia,
I
Taking
pride
in
calling
him-
j
sion
of
tourist
trade
by
Amer-self
a
capitalist
("although
l
i
loans
in
Canada.
It
seemect
big
may
not
have
any
capital")
and;
thing
today
but
in
reality
it
a
Christian,
Mr.
Klieforth.
d-
was
only
what
came
of
itrf
.own
plored
and
contemplated
with1
momentum.
Canadian
a
them-some
trepidation
the
continued
j
selves
were
really
doing
ilttle
to
failure
of
those
who
realized!
encourage
it.
the
dange'rs
of
communism
to
"After
all,"
Mr.
Klieforth
con-unite
against
its-
peril.
The
j
eluded,
"we
are
one
people
and
capitalist
was
still
ashamed
and
it
is
in
the
selfish
interest
of
apologetic
but
not
so
the
Com-
J
the
United,
States
militarily
munist
who
in
his
fanaticism
and
economically
that
""Can-was
ready
to
die
for
his
cause,
j
ada
should
develop,
growing
in
Deep-rooted
in
the
intensely!
(Continued
on
Page
"4k
and
its
tributaries,
used
MO
square
miles
of
Miiuli'ba.
thus
con-lie
disaster
risk
to
Ifcnipc-g.
witli
one-sixth
shicntiiil
and
industrial
i
.
titer,
is
still
tmmln-1k
river
must
drop
five
rt
Hie
hazard
disap-
'
idii.g
today
was
30.2
wncd
since
5
p.m.
ad
flood
waters,
strain-iti
of
dikes
guarding
m
and
homes,
were
!
to
start
their
danger-lycd
drop
during
the
j
r,
tlie
wind
stopped
HHP
.
job
bi;
one
of
re-retubiii'.atiou.
A
fact
'
ffjiiission
will
report
on
i.u!
financial
and
other
-.mil
n
quire
millions
of
j
lief
funds
are
pouring
:
taunt
diale
needs.
The
t
goal
of
the
relief
i
Is
Jio.uuu.ooo,
but
tho
:.rtlvf
is
unlimited.
;
cmn-.g
in
from
all
.
"
"
Canada.
-
mi
M-iiiituha
began
to-
,
'
itself
out."
The
prov-
I
.".ssmen,
labor
leaders,
'.
wcies
and
munlcipal-
c
ioseihi'r
in
a
Joint
'
Ms
to
relieve
the
dis-
i
by
ihe
Red
River
ffaukiy
emotional
ap-
.
out
to
the
rest
of
Car-
:
fel'ni'td
Stales.
"Wi
:
it
said.
Assurances
of
'
id
cliques
came
In
J
purls
of
t
he
country.
In
the
United
King-
:
to
United
States.
First
;
M
sonic
$330,000
dot.--
:
iwmisrd.
!
XL
TIDES
May
19,
1950
2:09
20
5
feet
15:13
17.7
feet
8:56
3
2
feet
20:42
8.8
feet
TODA
Y'S
(Courtrsy
N.
V.
.03
8.15
.
.03
.
.05
teru
.
.
1.22
8
.
.28
Mascot
.
.
.35
!
Eastern
.
.07
.
3.10
:
Border
,
.03
tr
.13
Mr&
mala
.
2.70
.
.03
creek
.
"
.
1.15
Vernier
Sivpr
.37
la
.11
Va
.18
"Gold
.
..
.05
4
alley
.
.06
.
1.00
Indian
r-i
..
4
90
it
.
.38
si
..
1.80
I.
.
.55
.
7.75
"
koue.
..
1.30
.
14.00
1...
.
.o;i:,i
Pete'
.
1.7.1
..
5.75
.
.4!)
-.
.07
.
13.00
Ton
uiilu
-
.13
-
M
Princer
Rupert
To
Jasper
Road
In
Government
Plan
Minister
Of
Finance
Sympathizes
With
This
District's
Highway
Case
"I
have
always
thought
of
the
road
from
Prince
Rupert
to
Jasper
as
a
third
transprovincial
highway
and
the
completion
of
the
60-mile
gap
east
of
Prince
George
is
definitely
in
our
long
range
plan
which
is
now
going
along
at
accelerated
pace,"
said
Hon.
Hebert
Anscomb,
provincial
minister
of
finance,
to
STOCKS
:
I
Johnston
t
.
v.
jj'
,
$
I
I
i
V
-
I
1
i
J
s
.
J
J
by
other
organizations
thfough-out
the
city.
Sundays
game
will
be
between
Abel
&
Odowea
and
Coinmereial
Hotel
and
will
ushar
in
th"
13.r3
season
which
p.-omlscs
to
be
a
battle
to
the
wire
beU-ec.t
tlie
opening
teams.
;
Proviflnn
Mavor
Geor-'f;
Rud-
i
derham
is
able
to
be
up
and
j
around
again,
he
will
be
a.;ked
to
;
!
throw
the
first
hook
of
the
season
and
it
is
likely
thai
tlie
i
Shrine
Band
will
be
in
at'end-;ance
j
to
help
the.
itr.ve
f
fun.Y
I
I
'
!
Dennis
to
Serve
I
1947
Sentence
WASHINGTON
CP
Communist
Eugene
Dennis
was
ordered
to
jail
immediately
fo;'
contempt
of
Consress
in
1947.
In
1947
Dennis,
secretary
general
of
the
American
Com
munist
narty.
was
convicted
on
eharces
of
contempt
erowin
out
of
his
refusal
to
testify
before
the
house
unamerlcan
activities
committee.
He
was
sentenced
to
one
year
in
prison
but
the
case
has
been
under
appeal
ever
since.
Halibut
Sales
Masonic,
52,000,
20.5c,
19.5
and
17c,
Atlin.
Havana,
48,000,
20.4c,
19.5
and
17c,
Storage.
Flying
Tiger,
50,000,
20.0c,
19.5c
and
17c,
Pacific.
Pacific,
52,000,
20.5c,
19.5
and
17c,
Storage.
,
Ragncr
M.,
37,000,
20,3c,
19c
and
17c,
Storage.
1
Canadian
Tramp,
19,000;
Nord,
18,000,
Oldfield,
20,000;
Capo
Spencer,
18,000,
all
to
Co-op.
THE
WEATHER
Forecast
North
Coast
Region
ln!t'r-mlttcnt
rain
today.
Cloudy
tonight
and
Friday.
Little
change
in
tempcratu.-e.
Southerly
winds
(30mDlD
shifting
to
westerly
(2-l
this
afternoon.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
tomorrow
at
Port
Hardy.
Sandsnit
and
Prince
Rupert,
42
and
55.
Annual
meeting
Prince
Rupert
Progressive
Conservative
Association.
Common
lounr.e,
Civic
Centre,
Thursdav,
May
.8.
8
00
p.m.
Speaker;
Hon.
Herbert
I
Anscombe
ti
10'
the
Daily
News
Mr.
Anscomb
is
visiting
the
city
fro
two
days
in
the
course
of
a
tour
of
the
central
interior
to
inspect
government
ageneies.
a
policy
of
visitations
which
h9
expects
to
make
an
annual
institution.
Mr.
Anscomb
express-
ed
satisfaction
with
the
work
being
done
here
by
Government
Agent
G.
F.
Forbes
and
his
staff.
'
In
the
carrying
out
of
the
long-range
highway
program,
for
which
there
was
a
further
$87,-000,000
loan
bill
at
the
recent
session
of
the
Legislature
to
provide
for
an
eight
year
program
Huge
Loan
Is
Already
Sold,
OTTAWA
id"
Finance
Minister
Abbott
today
announced
f'tlw
$745,000,000
record
refunding
loan
launched
Monday
has
been
heavily
oversubscribed.";
Bqoks
closed
at
8:01
C.D.T.
today..
He
also
announced
that
the"
Issue,
Jiggest
of
its
kind
in
government
history,
has
been
alotted
as
fol-ows:
'
-
$50,000,000
will
be
in
2
per
cent
18
year
bonds.
,
,
,$395,000
000
in
two
per
cent
4VV
year
bonds.
Abbott
said
the
government
was
''gratified"
that
investors
had
responded
"so
eagerly"
to
the
offering.
The
response
was
substantial
evidence
of
confidence
in
the
future
of
the
country?
Skeena
Water.
r
Levels
Drop
Water
level
of
the
Skeena
River
up
to
1
p.m.
Wednesday
ranged
from
18
5
feet
at
Abury
to
Id
eet
at
Shames.
At
Amsbury
the
level
dropped
six
inches
while
at
Shames,
the
drop
was
recorded
as
inches.
These
figures
were
quoted
by
the
Canadian
National
Railways.
.....
The
Daily
News
will
list
dally
water
level
readings.
Americans
Entering
Queen
Charlotte
Crab
Fisheries
l.td.)
IfcaUle
:
70
Bevcotirt
33
'-I
Bobjo
Buffalo
Canadian
25
Consol.
Smelters
..:
10475
Con
west
lr,5
Donalda
69''
Eldona
30
East
Sullivan
0
05
Giant
Ycllowknife
8-0f
God's
Lake
M
Hardrock
Harrlcana
''i
Ileva
Hosco
09
Jacknife
7
Jollet
Quebec
06
Lake
Rowan
l6''is
Lapaska
03
'
Little
Long
Lac
j
Lynx
43
Madscn
Red
Lake
2.00
McKenzle
Red
Lake
....
55
MeLcod
Cockshutt
3.25
Moneta
40
Negus
l
oO
Noranda
69.15
Louvlcourt
l'-U
Pickle
Crow
I-72
Regcourt
57
San
Antonio
3.40
Senator
Rouyn
35
Sherrlt
Gordon
3
45
Steep
Rock
-Z-
Sturgeon
River
...
.60
Silver
Miller
...
3
35
"
PULP
MILL
ivIArtUtR
w.
Vy.
R.
Jones
on
first
visit
to
his
new
charge
at
Watson
Island.
Chusan
Isles
Fall
to
Reds
TAIPEI.
Formosa
9
Nationalist
China
last
night
announced
the
abandonment
of
the
Chusan
Islands.
The
official
j
announcement,
coming
on
the
heels
nf
vnws
hv
Nationalist.
t.i
defend
the
islands,
to
the
death,
.said
150,000
troops
were
evacu-
ated.
The
Chusans
were
ex-'
tremely
important
to
the
Na-!
tionallsts.
From
that
base,
100!
miles
southeast
of
Shanghai,
an
effective
air
and
naval
blockade
of
the
big
Communist
port
had
j
heen
effected.
An
"invasion"
of
the
fertile
crab
fisheries
In
the
shallow
waters
of
Dixon's
Entrance
encircling
Rose,
Spit,
long
peninsula
extending
from
the
northeast
tip
of
Graham
Island
on
the
Queen
Charlottes
is
under
way
but
It
is
all
quite
legal.
Well
outside
the
three-mile
limit,
ast,
north
and
west
of
Rose
Spit,
seven
big
70
-foot
vessels
are
how
reaping
a
rich
harvest
of
fine
big
crustaceans
at
depth
of
uptothirty
fathom's
from
the'
sandy
bottom
of
the
ocean.
The
usual
crab
pots
are
being
used
with
average
takps
reported
from
twelve
to
fifteen
crabs.
The
vessels
are
specially
equipped
with
circulating
salt
water
and
the
crabs
are
kept
alive
until
reaching
port
at
Ketchikan
where
a
cannery
has
beenfitted
cut
to
handle
them.
Last
year
about
three
American
vessels
operated
for
crabs
in
these
waters
and
took
them
to
Ana-cortes.
Washington.
Queen
Charlotte
Canners
of
Massett
have
three
vessels
deep
tishing
for
crabs
in
the
waters
about
Rose
Spit.
1