Li."???
A
Y
tars?
a
PROVIHCIAL
LI2.1Anr,
113
lc
lfiSST33IA,
B.
C.
I.?
31
.
153
.
3.V
x
:
:
.:
Daily
I
IS
28
p
11
iC
23
13
30
17.8
feet
16.1
feet
10
0
feet
60
feet
Delivery
NORTHLRN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
PortTrince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XLIII,
No.
84.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
APRIL
9,
1954
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
d
Phone
81
'
t
t
.n
(fa
Cii(ti
I
-j
-
-
jr
-if
"",
.
ST
y'4illS
French
Fort
v
4
,
?'
f..
tit,
i
Planes
Find
Wreck
In
Mediterranean
ROME)
(CP)
Bodies
and
scattered
wreckage
were
reported
sighted
in
the
Mediterranean
today
by
planes
searching
for
a
comet
jet
airliner
missing
since-last
night
with
21
persons
aboard
on
a
flight
from
Rome
to
Cairo.
;
It
was
feared
the
traces
mark
!
aviation
meeting
with
Canadiun
Again
Faces
Hot
Barrage
New
Assault
Seen
imminent
7
authorities
the
graveyard
of
the
second
of
I
the
jet-age
transport
to
crash
in
the
Mediterranean
this
yenr.
i
An
armada
of
planes
and
fihips
scoured
the
Mediterranean
area
on
the
Comet
s
route
to
Britain
immediately
grounded
all
her
Comets,
pride
of
her
Pir!wlro
""n3
me
night
and
in
j
HANOI
AP)
The
i
Communist-led
Vietminh:
I
opened
a
"violent"
artill
i
transport
Industry,
for
the
sec
ond
time
since
January,
when
another
of
the
same
type
crash
I
L
ht.Ji
l
I,
ed
off
the
Island
of
Elba.
Sir
Miles
Thomas,
chairman
of
British
Overseas
Airways
Jill:
SPIRIT
of
the
occasion
at
the
recent
air
fi
and
sun
banquet
here
were
the
Pedersen
and
$
who
were
represented
by
three
members
apiece.
J
n
i
seated
left)
came
with
his
two
boys,
Roy
and
Robert,
and
Tony
Toth
accompanied
his
sons,
Steve
and
Tony.
Roy
Pedersen
is
senior
cadet
of
the
squadron.
The
dinner
was
held
to
commemorate
the
13th
year
of
air
cadet
activities
in
Canada,
and
the
30th
anniversary
of
the
RCAF.
Photo
by
Chandlers
Studio
Canadian
amateur
middleweight
champion
Trent
Ket-cheson
of
the
RCN
is
shown
above
with
the
two
trophies
he
won
Saturday
night
in
the
Elks
Lodge
fight
card.
Ketcheson,
the
Navy's
British
Empire
Games
nominee,
was
awarded
the
smaller
trophy
for
defeating
Andy
Marshall,
Prince
Rupert's
1954
Golden
Gloves
champion,
and
the
large
trophy
for
being
the
best
boxer
of
the
night.
tensified
the
search
at
first
light
of
dawn.
First
sighted
was
a
huge
oil
slick
about
50
miles
south
of
the
Isle
of
Capri.
Surface
craft,
took
samples
for
a
check
on
'
whether
it
was
aviation
oil.
The
Reuters
news
agency
reported
that
the
air-sea
rescue
centre
here
had
received
a
radio
message
from
a
searching
plane
that
wreckage
had
been
sighted.
The
follow-up
report
said
bodies
had
been
discovered
in
the
same
area.
The
Comet,
owned
by
BOAC
and
chartered
to
South
African
Airways
for
a
joint
service
between
London
and
Johannesburg,
took
off
Theursday
evening
from
Rome's
Ciampino
airport.
It
was
due
in
Cairo
at
9:20
p.m.
.
I
The
plane
carried
a
crew
of
I
seven
South
Africans
and
14
Labor
Code
Nearing
Corporation,
which
owned
the
craft,
which
disappeared
Thursday
night,
said
today:
"Until
the
manufacturers
can
tell
us
that
they
have
discovered
and
rectified
the
cause
of
these
tragedies
we
certainly
cannot
carry
any
passengers
in
Comets."
THIRD
TRAGEDY
He
said
BOAC
had
given
the
Pomet
"all
the
support,
encour
ery
barrage
today
on
the
French
Union
fortress
of
Dien
Bien
Phu
in
what
may
be
a
prelude
to
a
new
mas
assault
on
the
Indo-China
bastion.
A
French
communique
said
the,
defenders
answered
back
with
tremendous
barrages
as
the
rebels
rained
down
thousands
of
shells
from
their
105-
and
75-mlllimetre
artillery
and
heavy
mortars
in
the
hills
encircling
the
French-held
plain
on
which
the
fortress
stands.
REPEATED
ATTACKS
Such
artillery
step-ups
have
)val
in
Principle
Tiie
govern-
trial
strife."
I
Irani
labor
rela-'
Liberal
Leader
Arthur
Laing
.ay
rolled
peaee-
!
followed,
with:
"It
would
be;
;
jruval
in
prln-
'
better
for
labor
management
re-'
,
GOVERNMENT
ALLOTS
$39,000
FOR
ROADS
ON
CHARLOTTES
A
total
of
$39,000
has
been
allocated
by
the
B.C.
government
for
improvement
of
roads
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
it
is
reported
by
Bruce
Brown,
MLA
for
Prince
Rupert.
The
largest
part
of
this
will
be
for
construction
work
on
the
road
between
Ma.4et
and
Port
Clements,
for
which
$20,000
has
been
allocated.
To
improve
and
maintain
the
Port
Cle-ments-Dunro
road,
the
sum
of
$9,000
has
been
set
aside.
The
balance
of
$10,000
will
be
spent
on
the
road
between
Masset
and
Tow
Hill.
This
road
is
used
almost
exclusively
by
the
cannery
at
Masset
in
connection
with
its
clam
operations.
,y
...
:
,
.
'
1,
-
,
1
1
1
1
V
':
'
1
,
'
"""'"Mlf,
I-
agement
and
promotion
that
any
operator
can
expect
to
give
any
new
aircraft.
We
have
had
three
inexplicable
tragedies
unions
in
this
province
in
1954
1
Target
Date
Set
July
1
iaiure.
a
voiced
strong
which
all
follow
up
a
certain
if
this
bill-
be
not
proceeded
pattern
on
reaching
or
up
toil,
which
was
with
at
this
time.'
heralded
the
Vietmlnh's
two
I
proaching
maximum
altitude
at
passengers,
three
Americans,
lull
power."
I
two
South
Africans,
seven
Brt-
This
bill
and
this
minister
seioKil
reading,
;
:
stormy
sessions
previous
attempts
to
overrun
the
fortress.
There
was
a
two-day
l
KTTIMAT
Tulv
1
hs
been
Wave
of
assaults
beginning
set
by
the
Aluminum
Company
have
Invited
every
bit
of
misery
j
in
the
province
to
-come
to
his
!
door."
'
pleas
for
withdrawal
of
the!
l::t.hucd
today.
iwarcn
la.
men
six
oays
01
re-ot
Canada
aa
-target
date"
for
groups
support-
,
i
im-
ulth'lmw-'
Theft;
Forgery
Charges
peaiea
aiiacxs
on
various
corn-,
completion
o
smelter
the
plain
s
defences
whicii;tl0Il
antf
thc
start
t)f
pro.
ended
Monday.
'
.1
.
.
...
Bill
wore
"also
made
Bythc'Wo
-
aucuun
vi
uiuiuiiiiuu
iiiKtiwa.
The
disaster
caused
postpone-1
tons,
an
Egyptian
and
a
Swiss,
ment
of
a
scheduled
flight
to
1
Half
an
hour
out
of
Rome,
the
Ottawa
tonight
by
Transport
j
plane
radioed:
"We
are
making
Minister
Alan
Lennox-Boyd,
who
1
altitude."
That
was
the,
last
went
to
the
House
of
Commons
heard
from
it.
"
-
r
'
to
announce
the
tragedy
sec-
In
Paris
the
French
minister
ond
in
the
Commonwealth
j
of
civil
aviation,
Paul
Devinat,
Thursday
and
the
grounding
of
j
ordered
the
airline
Union
Aero-the
sleek
Jets.
The
minister
maritime
des
Transports
to
said
he
hopes
to
leave
for
Can-
ground
its
three
Comet
jet
air-ada
'
Saturday
or
Sunday
for
an
liners.
n
leader
Arnold
,
George
T.
Malby,
resident
en
oome
rrencii
nnny
sources,
j
however,
said
today
that
they
gineer,
said
the
first
stage
of
lone
members
In
the
house:
Dr.!
Larry
Giovando
(PC-Nanaimol
ui'd
Tom
Uphill
(Ind.-Lab.-Fer-nie).
Dr.
Ciuvamiu,
wno
said
the
bill
!
would
interfere
with
the
freedom
1
the
plant
containing
two
pot
Bring
3-Year
Jail
Term
A
sn-vear-nlrf
former
Dart-
!
tences
in
Naoanee
'tind
one
each
j
believe
the
Vietminh
renewal
1
will
not
come
for
another
"four
'i
the
objection
'
A'l
it
would
be
the
j
nisdom
for
the
or
five
days."
to
withdraw
the
'
of
labor,
asked
that
lubor
have!
lines
is
expected
to
be
ready
then
to
receive
first
power
over
the
50-mile
transmission
lines
from
Kemano.
Ultimate
plan
for
the
smelter
owner
of
a
cafe
in
Smilhers,
'in
Toronto,
St.
Catharines
and
'
ENDS
LONG
LULL
Robert
Gawn
McCuliough,
li
ft
;
Windsor.
'
The
artillery
duel
started
af-
here
by
plane
under
police
es-i
He
was
arrested
in
Napanee
!
tcr
the
French
had
reported
that
cort
today
for
the
B.C.
Peni-
and
Meyers'
U-drive
car
which)
the
lull
in
the
Dien
Blen
Phu
tcntiary
for
a
three-vear
stay.
McCullough
had
rented
here!
area
had
continued
through
its
calls
for
12
pot
lines,
six
times
m
the
industrial
more
time
to
study
it
and
Mr.j
iW
arbitration
act,"
,
Uphill
said
the
bil
should
be
de-
S
"'d
layed
so
conferences
can
be
held
J
t
it
this
act
is
with
labor
and
management
on:
W
without
amend-
;
it.
i
f
are
wttinu
the
In
his
talk
supporting
the
bill,!
Full-Scale
Inquiry
Underway
Into
Moose
Jaw
Plane
Crash
was
recovered
He
was
sentenced
by
magistrate
W.
D.
Vance
in
police
Police
said
McCullough
left
a
W
p7iol
of
nidus-
Labor
Minister
Lyle
Wicks
said
r;::
:
1
nm.rt.
Hp
vestrrdav
to
one
iraii
oaa
cnequcs
irom
nere
MOOSE
JAW,
Sask.
(CP)
A
Hie
guveriimeub
wuevea
we
act,
;
.(Ibvjto
the
Ontario
city.
He
also
full-scale
inquiry
by
Trans-Can
n
uuiu
(luuiiuikiuuiij
i.uuvi
iuuti.
,
Croup
the
size
of
the
present
construction
which
covers
an
area
1500
feet
long
and
1200
feet
wide.
Total
area
covered
by
the
smelter
to
present
construction
including
the
700-foot
concrete
dock
and
conveyor
belt
is
about
three-quarters
of
a
a
mile
square.
Major
plant
work
at
present
is
concentrated
on
installation
of
the
350
smeltiijg
pots.
Recently
installed
on
the
dock
is
ada
Airlines,
the
RCAF
and
the
Department
of
Transport
into
X
Allen
fourth
successive
night.
The
French
defenders
and
their
rebel
besiegers
were
utilizing
the
"calm"
to
Intensify
their
feverish
build-up
of
men
and
supplies
for
the
expected
showdown
"battle
of
Geneva."
It
Is
clear
.
that
the
Vietminh
must
strike
soon,
however,
if
they
hope
to
win
a
big
victory
before
the
East-West
conference
on
Asia
opens
in
Geneva
April
26.
Further
south
in
Indo-Chlna,
King
Norodom
Sihanouk
of
the
crash
yesterday
of
a
North
Star
airliner
and
an
RCAF
Harvard
trainer
which
took
37
lives,
is
under
way
today.
Fred
Meyers,
three
years
on
a
to
industrial
peace
and
harmony
in
B.C.
which
in
turn
will
reflet
t
torgrry
charge
and
one
year
on
upon
the
well-being
of
every
;
a
charge
of
fal.se
pretences.
imiu.
woman
and
child
in
our'
The
sentences
were
In
addi-piovince."
j
tion
to
a
two-year
term
meted
He
cited
several
things
which
out
against
him
in
Napanee,
On-hf
.said
proved
that
the
ICA
Act
tario,
last
October
following
his
was
breaking
down.
f
conviction
on
six
charges
of
issued
a
bad
cheque
to
.Meyers
fur
the
car
which
he
obtained
here
last
July
31.
Prosecutor
T.
W.
Brown,
QC,
informed
court
of
the
various
charges
against
McCullough
after
which
magistrate
Vance
passed
sentences.
He
was
sentenced
to
three
yea?-s
for
forgery
in
Kamloops
bombing
of
a
Canadian
Pacific
Airlines
plane
at
Sault
au
Co-chon,
Que.,
in
1949.
The
names
of
all
victims
but
that
of
the
RAF
pilot
were
announced
Thursday
night.
The
name
of
the
NATO
pilot,
,
a
young
Englishman,
was
not
disclosed
pending
notification
of
his
next-of-kin.
The
victims
included
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
Sweny
of
Vancouver,
married
last
December
and
returning
home
for
the
first
time
since
Mr.
Sweny,
president
of
Vancouver
Iron
Works,
was
The
slngle-engined
RCAF
Har
vard
struck
the
westbound
a
giant
crane
for
loading
and
and
j
Trans-Canada
Air
Lines
North
unloading
deep-sea
ships,
Mr.
Webster
gave
three
main
false
pretences.
obiectious
to
the
bill:
Star
6,000
feet
above
this
city
of
25,000
residents
at
10
a.m.
Thursday.
A
wing
of
the
big,
that
McCullough
was
convicted;
.
BnIc,!)Hori
,?
tn
.
sv;.iUjle
infor-f
proposed
sale
of
f
shipyard
and
';i,,rs
of
Hie
city's
:
committee
will
!
week
with
Ber-'R
representative
f
"urns.
Mr.
Allen
April
14.
aniiounremi'nl
:,'r('
chairman
f
Ported
that
mih-
yims.ble
fr
fin-
Industry-wide
bargaining
would
come
to
an
end.
a
pneumatic
unioaaer
ior
piping
alumina
from
ships
to
the
conveyor
belt.
A
600-foot
wide
'channel,
30
feet
deep,
has
been
dredged
to
the
approach
of
the
dock.
Cambodia
today
ordered
general
mobilization
and
announced
he
would
appeal
to
the
United
Nations
against
Vietminh
aggression
there.
charge
of
false
pretences
in
Kimberley.
Sentences
are
concurrent.
on
three
charges
of
false
pre-
Kitsumkalum
four-engined
aircraft
was
sheered
off
and
the
stricken
aircraft
twisted
crazily
earthward
to
In
another
case
yesterday,
Rex
W.
Rechedk
was
fined
$150
and
costs,
or
two
-months
in
jail,
after
he
was
convicted
on
a
charge
of
supplying
liquor
to
a
native.
meanwliiip
hold
The
minister
of
labor
is
given
,
"unnrccedented
powers"
Effective
strike
action
would
become
'.'almost,
impossible."
j
Mr.
Wicks
said
some
"deficlen-
cies"
may
be
in
the
act
and
I
f-ome
may
be
found
In
the
f
u-1
ture.
I
'
If
th"
time
and
clrcumstonres
demonstrate
these
things
to
be,
true,
tnen
I
ran
assure
tne
house
j
that
necessary
changes
will
be
:
nif.de.
:
j
"While
it
is
our
belief
that
Bill
28
will
be
the
means
of
bringing
1;lr
a
line
of
ac-
injured
in
a
Quebec
train
wreck
in
February.
Harry
McLean,
22,
was
to
have
met
Doug
Harper,
Canadian
light-heavyweight
champion,
in
the
ring
at
Calgary
Tuesday.
Aboard
the
plane,
too,
was
Oscar
Blanck
who
built
a
hamburger
stand
into
one
of
Vancouver's
largest
restaurants,
"Oscars."
Pat
Reid,
59,
who
began
his
flying
in
1915
and
won
the
DFM
Indian
Shot
FORT
ST.
JAMES
ff
-
Larry
Bennett,
a
Kitsumkalum
Indian
cf
Port
EssingUm,
was
reported
by
RCMP
Thursday
to
have
be
':i
nhot
tiiroimh
the
lung
nUils
new.
home
on
the
Necosli
Indian
reserve
near
here.
destruction.
Under
way,
too,
was
the
grisly
task
of
identification
of
bodies.
Late
Thursday
night,
only
17
of
the
37
victims
had
been
identified.
Eleven
bodies
were
taken
from
the
remains
of
the
North
Star.
That
of
Mrs.
Martha
Hadwen.
the
cleaning
woman,
was
taken
from
the
red-hot
embers
of
the
destroyed
house.
That
of
the
'n
named
first.
Ucs
are-
fin.nwu
B.C
To
Quit
un
Williamson;
T
f5i.r.,
uiii.
I
'V
Robins
James
Bennett
is
reported
in
good
unning
NATO
student
pilot
was
found
about
bettor
Industrial
relations;
condition
in
hospital
at
Vander-
1
F'WIr;
plimr
f;-
Douk
Souter
cr.
W.
hoof.
Details
of
the
shooting.!
mrs
niarlr
r,-...
In
the
unburned
wreckage
of
the.
Harvard.
The
others
were
strewn
over
an
area
of
seven
?
Gl'"I'i;P
Casey,
In
the
province
of
B.C.,
the
government
dues
not
believe
Bill
28
is
the
'be
all
and
end
all'
to
Industrial
relations
and
peace,"
he
said.
.
in
the
First
World
War,
had
become
aviation
sales
manager
for
Imperial
Oil
Ltd.
The
North
Star's
stewardess,
Marjorie
Quinney,
was
killed.
The
crash
was
TCA's
first
fatal
accident
in
nearly
seven
years.
were
not
disclosed
by
the
police.
Horn
at
Port
Easlngton,
Bennett
was
married
recently
and
moved
to
Necosli
a
month
ago.
Art
Og-
square
miles.
The
greatest
previous
loss
of
life
in
the
crash
of
a
scheduled
airliner
was
23
dead
in
the
time-
Rent
Control
VICTORIA
P'
the
British
Columbia
government'
is
going
out
of
the
rent
control
business
next
year.
A
bill
which
would
repeal
provincial
rent
control
legislation
as
of
March
31,
1955
and
provide
machinery
for
municipalities
to
take
over
rent
control
was
introduced
In
the
legislature
yesterday.
The
province
took
over
rent
controls
when
the
federal
government
dropped
them
after
the
Second
World
War.
on
Prince
Rupert's
Early
History
5
-
Manson's
Take
on
High
School
itoorgina
Mitchell
Trip
to
Ottawa
In
Cage
Series
For
City
Title
'''"ips
anri
rivp
CK
.1nM
tinttnin
Tav.
nuni'inuofl
hnr
vipfnrv
Bill
McChesney's
Manson's
ny
Bill,
Kay
spring.
Art,
uisen,
'.Ne'B
Jjf
.
Mickey
werjster,
uon
nariwig,
Omegas
and
Jack
Evans'
Bo-Me-
(ffJUj
...
...j-
uhv
Willi
UVU
rUvlltia
j
vmi-ijuj-w
t
mi!
.
lslHna
on
in
the
final.
!
Miss
Mitchell
thanked
the
club
i
k
1
lienn.i'
B
Wt're
told
six
students
took
part
In
the
for
the
honor
and
then
had
her
I
Mitchell:
contest
here.
Eliminated
in
picture
taken
with
club
presi-
hlk
,
f
1
10
'He
Rotary
:
speeches
made
two
weeks
ago
dent
Tony
Crawley.
I
Joe
Walsh
and
George
Dumas.
Hi
Rainmakers
take
the
Civic
WEATHER
Liniment
and
bandages
will
Centre
floor"
tonight
In
the
first
I
on
hanc(
in
liberal
quantities
North
coast
region:
Variable
before
other
hieh
school
students
I
In
her
speech.
Miss
Mitchell
i'.itm
for
the
prelude
to
the
Manson-
Otl
her
a
wprp-
RurhnrEi
nnnninnt.
Mnrip-I
told
how
the
city
began
In
1906
1
cloudiness
with
occasional
showe
P'-'ze
in-
line
Sklapsky.
El.sa
Insulander
i
and
was
Incorporated
lour
years
ers
01
snow
or
mixed
rain
ana
snow
today
and
Saturday.
Con
later
when
the
citizens
lived
in
ntest.
she
I1'1
other
B.C.
stu.
tinulng
cold.
Winds
westerly
20
and
George
Henry.
With
the
exception
of
Miss
Insulander,
all
were
guests
of
the
In
exposed
areas
both
afternoons
I
I"'
t0
le
Cana
J?
mid-May.
otherwise
westerly
15.
Low
to'
shacks
or
tents.
"In
spite
of
the
pioneers
being
told
they
were
crazy
to
come
here,
their
dreams
and
plans
are
just
beginning
to
be
fulfilled.
Rotary
club
at
yesterday
s
lunch-
?'
arrive
n
f
night
and
high
Saturday
at
Port
Hardy
2a
and
45,
Sandsplt
and
the
r,
.
Vtt,"aa
j
eon.
I
L
.'
of
m
announcing
the
winner,
of
a
two-game
total
point
series
for
the
unofficial
city
basketball
championship.
Evans,
confident
that
his
squad
would
take
the
series
on
total
points,
said
today
that
his
lineup
would
consist
of
Fred
Krist-manson,
Dick
Nickerson,
Ron
Ciccone,
Bill
Morrison,
Rod
Tait,
Gary
Morlson,
Rey
McKay,
Doug
Sankey
and
Art
Helin.
McChesney,
dapper
Omega
coach,
not
given
to
prc-game
forecasting
for
his
Senior
B
league
champions
and
playoff
winners,
will
probably
field
Dan-
High
school
fixture
when
a
team
of
Northern
European
descent
takes
on
one
of
Southern
European
extraction.
The
former,
coached
by
Irishman
Art
Murray,
consists
of
Angus
McPhee,
Jack
Lindsay,
Bob
Armstrong,
Mella
and
Helg
Holkestad,
Ted
Arney
and
Herb
Morgan.
Fred
Calder-oni,
coach
of
the
Southern
team,
will
play
Sev
Dominate,
Vera
Ciccone,
Boyo
Gurvich,
NAcfc
Pavlikis,
Nick
Mazzonl,
Jerry
Pettenuzzo,
.Joe
and
Charlie
Giordano.
Prince
Rupert
28
and
40.
"Prince
Rupert
has
the
geo-
i7nn.i.i..
.
"
mis.
ri.
u.
waits,
one
01
me
take
na
,
"
whlch
:
JuclRes,
said
"both
girls
were
so
.graphic
position
for
a
trading
v
n
bptween
I
good,
we
had
great
difficulty
port
to
the
Orient,
the
resources
ii
10
I
makimr
a
choice,
however
we
are
here
and
as
the
interior
VANCOUVER
(CP)-John
Raw-ston,
63,
an
unemployed
has
been
charged
with
at-
f
I1UWJ
uy
viMiiuiw
a
oiuuiu
BILL
MORRISON,
right,
is
shown
standing
above
his
sagging
opponent,
Doug
Kerr,
after
an
exchange
of
blows
in
the
heavyweight
fight
on
the
Elks
Lodge
fight
card
Saturday.
Kerr.
RCN
fighter,
was
unable
to
take
pounding
from
Morrison
in
Infighting
and
is
shown,
eyes
closed,
as
he
slid
to
canvas
with
arms
draped
around
the
victorious
Prince
Rupert
boxer.
were
unanimous
in
our
final
grows
and
expands
our
city
h
bound
to
feel
the
growth,
and
I
tempted
murder
in
the
ax-
r
--
wirs.
0eorKe
ue
East:
M
...
,
decision."
Other
Judges
were
Rev.
F.
An
trohus
and
Frnd
Ait.rm.
.
will
become
the
outlet
for
the
bludgeoning
of
his
wife
Isabella
north
,
..."
'
1
1'
bout
60.
sr
oini-r.t.
"t
Jlnnth.