SORROW'S
WEAO
IT
Our
rtoES
p?.t:i-cial
l:
Quota
1
March
28,
1954
Stancwru
vic;::a,
t.
c,
'5500
7:18
18.8
leei
PROUDLY
2106
15.4
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
14:30
1:03
HON'
Ieel
Published
or
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pocific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
N3.C.
Local
POWER
Headquarters
CO.
LTD.
VOL.
XLIII,
No.
73
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
MARCH
27,
1954
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Phone
211
P.O.
Box
333
I
sran
snian
IS
teC
I
(j&GDGlodl
hum
-ja
?
s
I
Xbam
tof
C
or
lnlIp
u
(CP)
Har-
....
AmhX
Good
Season
Seen
For
Fishermen
Here
-
v-
ii
j
ft
n
j
-,1.
,
-
y
.
i
V1
All
Cute
j
Improved
canned
salmon
markets
for
1954
were
forecast
today
when
it
was
announced
that
city
warehouses
will
be
"cleaned
out"
before
long,
and
that
little
or
no
carryover
!
from
last
year
should
face
next
season's
industry-wide
operations.
nh
Ki
n
-'
.
.
.
.
1MM'
WilAuw
.J,
T'l
.'
SPRING
IS
IN
THE
AIR
In
Central
Europe,
and
at
chicken
farms
throughout
Germany
this
seems
to
be
the
rule.
These
six-hour-old
chicks
seem
quite
content
In
the
arms
of
a
young
Hamburg
miss,
as
Incubators
are
at
a
priority.
Visiting
Curlers
Welcomed
at
Station
Wl,h
play
,n
the
A
'and
B'
Ev!;n1'0roth
hion
Footwear
j
lly
0114
ov-uwjr
iuis
swnc
nvipLo.
nttjiuiuja
l&,
iwjine,
rnnce
trophlp.
respectively,
well
ad
vaneed,
games
In
C
Event
for
the
Smith
trophy
got
under-1
wav
today
In
the
Rwnnii
Anniin
FABFLOUS
EIGHT-ENDtR,
curled
in
the
Prince
Rupert
Curling
Club's
bonspiel
Monday
night,
is
pictured
above.
Bill
Stewart's
rink,
skipped
by
Tom
Prokopow
made
every
rock-
count
in
the
ninth
end
of
a
game
with
Ben
Parker's
rin
k
to
set
up
the
rare
"full
house."
untouched
by
Parker's
last-rock
attempt
to
raise
a
guard
in
to
the
button.
The
eight
white-handled
rocks
ringing
the
house
are
Stewart's.
Parker's
lone
rock
remaining
in
the
house,
but
not
biting,
is
at
the
extreme
left.
The
triumphant
foursome,
flashing
wide
grins,
are
(left
to
right)
Bob
Creswell,
lead;
Wally
Stubbs,
second;
Tom
Prokopow,
skip
and
Jim
Stewart,
third.
Giant
Hydrogen
Bomb
Explosion
Told
in
Dispatch
From
Moscow
NEW
YORK
f
The
New
York
i
uranium
or
Plutonium
required
!
penetrated
the
earth's
atmos-
'
"--
club
ToUm
onspiel.
Last
night
two
rinks
from
4
the
fishing
companies
based
in
Prince
Rupert
viewed
the
canned
salmon
picture
for
1954
as
"not
too
bad
at
all."
Mr,
Sorensen
added
that
Britain's
contract
price
"must
'
be
considered
secret
but
In
my
opinion
it
is
a
fair
price."
He
did
not
think
that
prices
to.
fishermen
would
be
any
higher
this
year
than
in
1953.
Decline
of
meat
pnees
in
the
United
States
had
an
adverse
effect
on
prices
orfered
for
fish,
as
meat
was
Its
chief
competitor,
"and
in
order
to
gain
market,
we
have
to
meet
competition."
Other
fish
products
have
been
moving
steadily
as
well,
including
frozen
halibut
and
fillets.
Mr.
Sorensen
said
that
competition
from
Iceland
and
Eur
ope
in
supplying
frozen
fillets
"lias
eased
considerably."
The
last
two
years,
B.C.'s
salmon
industry
has
been
plagued
by
lack
of
markets
due
to
1
a
ha.lt
in
British
buyings.
In
1952,
tlt-rc
were
698.000
surplus
cases.
Last
year,
the
carryover
was
!
similar
until
the
fall,
when
i
Britain
announced
its
first
pur-i
chase
since
1951.
I
Another
contract
since
then.
i
announced
recently.
Was
for
!
$4,500,000,
approximately
200,-
000
cases.
BETTER
FISHING
.
,
.
urv.!iA
l
u,h,l!LZJ
marlct
I
still
lingered
in
their
ears.
Co
'on
members
oluo
Haarrl
a
fnm.
cast
for
slightly
better
fishing
In
1954.
Dr.
John
Hart,
director
of
Pacific
Biological
Station
at
Nanaimo,
told
the
meeting
that
due
to
extensive
research
over
recent
years
"it
may
be
possible
to
.predict
salmon
Vuns
airly
accurately.
"And
1954
should
be
better
than
last
year,
but
not
good."
Last
year's
pink
and
chum
runs
were
considered
poor
on
the
whole
coast,
while
all
salmon
fishing
was
below
average
in
the
Prince
Rupert
area.
Dr.
Hart
said
the
bulk
of
re
search
was
done
in
connection
with
sockeye
salmon,
of
highest
quality
commercially
among
wesi
i.'oasl
species.
Experiments
ufi
i.iir
nan
mp
K.iver
araorn
disastrous
slide
in
ion
on
h.,t
Mocked
an
annual
half-million
fish
escapement,
should
be
com-
pieted
In
1957.
Last
year,
700.000
fi.sli
were
counted
entering
entering
suuwnlnu:
grounds
up
the
Babine,
follow
ing
removal
of
the
slide.
Prince
George
and
one
from
Jham.
l
Jhj,
dis-
Canadian
publisher,
art
id
sportsman,
at
the
ajje
of
id
been
ill
for
iiiths.
retirement
a
year
tlnii
curled
lh"
ur
more
ui
-n
u
In
in
dii'.j
the
new.-i-
diiiiy
circulation
8H7
lo
n
current
f
about
60.000.
j
prominent
lam-rs,
Mr.
Southnm's
i
was
the
news-,
artiviUcs
ranged
i
rt
enthusiast,
glv-
itmrni
to
new
an-:'lns
one
of
tlii"
collections
of
Canada.
Port
of
)tll'
has
been
turned
aional
Gallery
as
B)
jrrar
ho
serv.'d
i
I
of
the
National
j
jk
d
of
trustees
ynn
t
moviriB
spirits-
icnt
of
OttaWa's
;
nn
Pnllefp
er
an
of
it.s
board
of
;
t
five
years.
He
br-
I
"hancello'r
in
195?.
.
j
f:c
a
rnmn:ininn
ni
t
St.
Michael
and
1935,
a
recognition
to
Canada.
fc.n
was
born
in
;
in
1875.
He
came
?1US1(aU,1"
P1J'i
in
1897.
He
'i
.nrif
of
iaily.
larl
but
kept
his
'
playing
field,
too.
H.
tennis,
curl-
i
the
had
a
love
for
i
was
famllisrlv
;
'
hU
newspnper
!
'I
up
his
interest
;
newspaper
nnd
!
are
until
failing)
Ms
retirement
a
I'rt
W.
Southam,
'
r
of
The
f'hlve'i
Gordon
T.
South-
Wncouver.
nd
Jby
$190
35
ha.s
been
add-
Ji-mcn
Cl
lib's
B.
C.
fiiwnu
msmen
Club
Pre...
f'lay
received
a
I
at
amount
from
f
'Kl.
senior
rezent
f
n
of
the
Moose
at
handled
the
drfve
Umt
centre.
nwina
yj
;V
end
donations
J!w
fund.
Box
151,
V
Closed
f
River
bridge
on
fs,st
u'
Terrace
will
J
traffic
for
sev.
beginning
Mon-
"ie
department
of
here
announced
be
in
effect,
riaii
Smlthers
were
welcomed
at
the
train
by
Mrs.
Al
McBroom.
'
pre-Ui
....
.
,.
v.(sltlent
of
the
women
s
curling
for,
an
explosion
in
a
fission
Because
of
the
purchase
of
a
I
large
quantity
of
canned
salmon
by
Britain
recently,
"there
should
be
no
Industry-wide
carryover
tills
year
except
perhaps
in
sockeye."
T.
H,
Sorenwn,
general
manager
of
the
"isher-I
men's
Co-Operative
Federation.
told
the
annual
general
meeting
of
Prince
Rupert
Fishermen's
Co-Operative
'Association
In
sei-i
slon
here.
"The
Co-op
itself
will
be
cleaned
out
of
canned
salmon
as
well
as
halibut."
he
said.
Meanwhile,
a
spokesman
for
OI.I
COUNTRY
FOOTBALL
LONDON
Result,
or
soccer
Kamen
played
In
the
United
Kingdom
today:
KOOTBAU
ASSOCIATION
(i
r
inl-Klnal
Preston
N
E
a.
Bhelfield
W
0
W
Brumwich
2.
Port
Vale
1
M
OTTIMI
t
l
p
Seml-t
Inul
i
Motherwell
a.
Celtic
2.
!
M.I
IMI
I.KAia
K
'
IHiMmi
I
Arsenal
3.
Manchester
TJ
1.
Cardiff
C
2.
Newcastle
TJ
1.
Chelsea
1.
Tottenham
0.
Hudderatleld
T
Charlton
A
I
Portsmouth
3,
Bolton
W
2.
KheUwld
U
a.
Burnlev
1.
W(ilerhttropt4in
2.
Mlddlesbroueh
14.
nixlslmi
II
Dlackburn
R
2.
Luton
T
0.
Brentford
3,
Swansea
T
1.
Hrlstol
R
1.
Rotherham
C
0
Hury
1.
Birmingham
c
1.
Derby
C
1.
Plymouth
A
4.
Lancaster
R
I.
Nottingham
F
3.
Fverlun
VS
West
Ham
Late
K
0.
Hull
C
2.
FMlham
1.
Lincoln
C
3.
Leicester
C
1-
Notts
C
2.
Stoke
C
i.
Oldham
A
4.
Leeds
U
2.
llUKIc.il
III
Southern
Bournemouth
1,
Walsall
I.
Brighton
2.
Southampton
1.
Corentry
C
0.
friwmdon
T
0.
C'tllliiKham
1.
Aldershot
S.
Ipswich
T
0.
Bhrcwsbury
T
0.
Leytou
3.
Newport
C
0.
Millwall
!.
Rxcler
C
1.
Northampton
T
3.
Bristol
C
0.
Heading
4.
Norwich
C
4
Southend
U
4.
Queens
P
K
1.
Torquay
U
I.
Crystal
P
0.
Watford
3.
Colchester
0.
M'OTTIHH
I
I
.l
K
Illleil
A
Dundee
2:
St.
Mlrren
0.
Ktilklrk
4.
Kaligert
3.
linmllton
A
I.
t'lyde
S.
'
Hiberiiiaus
b.
Atrdrtemnauit
1.
Partlek
T
0.
East
rUu
i
Kutther
R
3
Aberdeen
i.
Illvl,,n
It
Arbroath
2.
Cowdenbeath
1.
Inmlermllne
A
0.
Dundee
V
1.
Morton
a.
Ayr
TJ
2.
St.
Johnston
3.
Dumbarton
I.
AM
ATM
H
IM
MtNATIO.NAI.
Rngland
1,
Scntlaud
4.
SOS-ll.M.I
K
(VAMKS
lli-rwlek
R
I.
IHInihotiHemuIr
I.
Kllnmruoelc
1.
Htlrllng
A
I.
huudertaud
1.
Blackpool
2.
Porfar
A
3.
Montroae
1.
Hearts
va
Dunlerllhc,
CHJlceMeU.
bomb.
The
meteorite
referred
to
fell
in
1908,
and
is
generally
considered
one
of
the
largest
that
ever
FIVE
PER
CENT
SALES
TAX
MAY
AFFECT
PULP
MILL
PLANS
CAMPBELL
RIVER,
B.C.
T.
B.
Hargreaves,
manager
of
the
Crown
Zellarbach
pulp
mill
at
Elk
Falls,
says
the
company
may
have
to
reconsider
plans
for
construction
of
a
$25,000,000
mill
at
nearby
Duncan
Bay.
He
blamed
the
provincial
government's
Increase
to
five
per
cent
of
the
three
per
cent
sales
tax.
-
"When
a
company
is
planning
$25,000,000
expenditure,
an
added
two
per
cent
amounts
to
a
half
million
dollars
more,"
he
said.
"That's
something
to
think
about."
cmo.
mi
mree
visiLing
nnxs
(took
the
Ice
l
the
10:45
dm
last
night
with
the
following
results:
,
H1
I
SOMETHING
NKW
undesr
the
sun
Is
this
portable
parasol
worn
by
Pat
Oardner
instead
of
a
hat,
while
on
her
Miami
Beneh
vacation.
Like
Its
wearer,
the
parasol's
a
cute
trick.
WEATHER
Forecast
,
Norl.h
eonjit
reaion
Mostly
ft'
Chicks
i
j
j
;
)
I
0.
Wright,
SnUthrs,
5;
Green.
Prince
George,
10.
Moore
George,
8.
Scores
yesterday
and
up
to
press
time
today
were
as
follows:
I
HI
DAY
.
"A"
Event
Fashion
Footwear
Trophy
1:30
p.m.
Bateman
8,
Turner
7;
Crossley
8,
Ramsay
6;
McBroom
12,
Webster
9.
3:45
p.m.
Anderson
IB,
Petrow
4:
Scliuman
10,
Shier
5.
6:00
p.m.
Crossley
10.
Bate
man
a.
.
;
f
IV
t.VCIU
Bill
Seuby
Furs
Trophy
1
"
3:45
p.m.
E.
Johnson'
9.
J.
!
Johnson
8.
I
6:00
p.m.
Willson
11,
Thorn
6;
1
Buchanan
12,
Hargrove
4.
j
8:15
p.m.
Ramsay
15,
Turner
1
;
Shier
10.
Webster
5:
Petrow
11,
Bateman
7.
SATURDAY
"A"
Event
Fashion
Footwear
Trophy
9
a.m.
Lewis
'
14,
Waklcy
4:
Green
13,
Kerr
12;
McBroom
9,
Hamilton
i.
:
"B"
Event
j
Rill
Srubv
Furs
Trophy
j
11:15
a.m.
E.
Johnson
11,
!
Ramsay
4;
Willson
9.
Buchanan
7.
C"
F.vrnt
Ted
Smith
Trophy
11:15
a.m.
Turner
9,
J.
Johnson
5.
At
1:15
this
afternoon
Alderman
Kay
Smith
threw
the
first
rock
to
officially
open
the
bons-piel.
Mrs.
Al
McBroom
acted
as
skip.
The
120th
11AA
IR
Pipe
tmrni
was
on
hand
with
typical
curling
music.
Three
Die
In
House
Fire
PORT
HARDY
W
Fire
In
a
three-room
frame
house
here
took
three
lives
early
today.
Dead
are.
Alex
Beaudoin,
about
70.
whose
wife
is
visiting
their
daughter
in
Vancouver,
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
llclgc
Forsberg,
both
about
45.
The
fire
was
first
noticed
by
two
loggers
who
rode
across
the
bay
from
Old
Port
Hardy
and
found
the
house
destroyed
and
remains
of
victims
in
the
ashes.
-m
m
.
.
I.
'
years,
um
gui
uuuie
I
over
Tudor
Line.
Irish
Lizard
was
10
lengths
back
of
the
two
leaders
over
the
4'a
miles.
Tudor
Line
started
at
10
to
1.
It
was
the
second
Grand
National
victory
In
a
row
for
owner
Griffin
and
jockey
Bryan
Marshall.
They
won
last
year
on
Early
Mist.
Aside
from
the
one-two-three
horses,
the
only
ones
of
a
field
of
29
to
finish
today
were
San-perion,
Martinique.
Uncle
Barney,
Southern
Coup
and
Ontray.
Holders
of
tickets
on.
Royal
Tan
in
the
Irish
sweepstakes
win
50,000
($140.000)
;
tickets
on
Tudor
Line
earn
20.000
($56,000)
and
those
on
Irish
Lizard
fetch
j
10,000
i
$28,000).
Magistrate
To
Face
Charge
Of
Violating
Plumbing
Laws
Tlmes
in
a
Moscow
dispatch
to-
j
ay
tells
of
a
hydrogen
explo
sion,
presumably
Russian,
which,
the
'dispatch
quotes
the
Soviet
Army
newsDarjer
Red
Star
as
j
saying,
was
"reminiscent
of
pos-
t
aivjiy
uic
KiTrubeai.
cauiubiou
ever
witnessed
by
man-that
of
the
million-ton
meteorite
that
fell
in
the
remote
stony
Tunguska
river
area
of
north
central
Siberia."
Red
Star's
account
of
the
blast,
the
dispatch
adds,1
was
accom
panied
by
a
detailed
description
of
how
to
construct
the
H-bomb.
A
simplified
drawing
showed
the
"essential
details"
of
the
weapon.
The
Times
added
in
a
footnote
to
the
Moscow
dispatch,
by
its
correspondent
Harrison
E.
Salisbury,
that
"this
is
believed
to
be
the
first
time
the
Soviet
public
has
been
told
of
the
full
power
of
either
atomic
or
hydrogen
bomb
explosions."
REFERENCES
DELETED
"Until
now,
references
to
the
magnitude
of
the
destructive
Power
of
these
weapons
have
,
el"d1,c,fd
f,m
,
repolr,lr
i
Unlted
8tates
'als
published
in
the
Soviet
Union.
It
adds
that
the
writer
of
The
Red
Star
article
"may
be
describing
the
explosion
that
took
place
In
the
Soviet
Union
last
Aug.
12.
Although
the
Soviet
government
described
the
device
tested
at
that
time
as
a
hydrogen
bomb,
the
confirmation
of
the
explosion
by
the
United
States
Atomic
Energy
Commis
sion
cast
some
doubt
on
that
claim."
The
description
of
the
hydro
gen
bomb,
the
Moscow
dispatch
adds,
"was
painted
in
firm
lines,
as
though
written
by
an
indi
vidual
fully
qualified
to
describe
hydrogen
explosions
from
per
sonal
experience."
Critical
mass
is
the
amount
of
Photo
by
Chandler's
Studio.
I
phere.
Us
explosion
was
visible
lor
more
than
300
miles,
and
only
the
fact
that
it
-
fell
In
a
remote
area
prevented
a
major
world
disaster.
council,
will
be
charged
in
con-,
nection
with
Installation
of
a
toilet
In
the
kitchen
of
a
rented
cabin.
The
bylaw
calls
for
such
plumbing
to
be
Installed
in
a
separate
room.
The
council
move
came
after
a
report
from
the
health
committee
that
Moran
had
Ignored
repeated
warnings
to
Install
plumbing
In
three
sltnilur
rented
cabins.
Eventually
he
had
installed
a
sink
and
toilet
In
one
of
the
cabins
in
a
kitchen
corner,
adjacent
to
a
table.
It
was
"un
derstood
similar
conditions
existed
in
another
cabin
which
had
not
been
inspected.
Maximum
sentence
for
contravention
of
the
bylaw
Is
$50
fine
or
60
days
In
jail
Since
the
magistrate
can't
preside
over
his
own
case,
Sti-
'
pendiary
Magistrate
G.
H..
Hal-
lef
t
probably
will
preside.
"We
would
like
to
know
what
is
the
-
function
of
small
amounts
of
alcohol
In
the
human
being.
Why
does
it
make
people
happy
or
"sad?
Is
it
good
or
bad
for
them?"
Other
factors
being
studied
include
the
relationship,
If
any,
of
alcohol
and
crime,
and
what
takes
place
when
tipplers
turn
into
alcoholics.
Bacon
estimated
that
of
the
65,000.000
Americans
who
take
a
drink,
4
000.000
ar
suffering
from
alcoholism,
and
added:
"I
do
not
believe
that
alcoholism
Is
ever
going
to
be
cured
by
a
pill
or
a
law."
!
clear
today
and
Sunday.
Occu-
I
."to-
"pftlce
from
9
to
12
1
east
20.
sionully
cloudy
periods
along
the
east
coast
Queen
Charlottes.
Continuing
cold.
Winds
noith-
Low
tonight
and
high
Sunday
at
Port
Hardy.
28
and
44;
Sand-spit
32
and
44;
Prince
Rupert
22
and
44.
fcipeelal
to
The
Daily
Ncwb
PRINCE
GEORGE
This
city
plans
to
prosecute
its
own
police
magisrate
for
violations
of
the
municipal
plumbing
bylaw.
Magistrate
P.
J.
Moran,
in
an
unprecedented
move
by
city
Contributing
Charge
Laid
Donald
Olsen,
19-year-old
Prince
Rupert
youth,
was
convicted
In
police
court
here
this
morning
on
a
charge
of
contributing
to
juvenile
delinquency,
and
remanded
tor
sentence
on
Monday.
Olsen
pleaded
guilty
of
the
offence,
involving
a
juvenile
girl,
and
Police
Magistrate
W.
D
Vance
remanded
the
case
till
Monday,
to
allow
witnesses
to
be
heard.
Ball
was
set
at
$500.
of
the
hangover.
Practically
hitting
the
nail
on
the
big
head,
he
described
one
as
"how
a
fellow
reports
he
feels
after
he's
had
too
much
to
drink
the
night
before."
The
doctor
took
a
dim
view
of
present
antidotes,
including
a
couple
of
quick
ones
at
breakfast
time,
a
shot
of
tabasco
and
oysters,
or
slapping
yourself
on
that
throbbing
noggin.
Discussing
the
effects
of
even
light
drinking,
Bacon
said:
Miner
Win
Major
Irich
Iwppnctnlrp
V
w
r
Cure
For
'Hangover
Blues'
Under
Study
by
Scientists
...
.
,
.
grouna
joo
up-coasi
10
come
to
Vancouver
and
"sweat
It
out"
".
..
.
..
three
days
ago,
was
unavailable
.
....
,
y-w
p.m.,
to
allow
f
the
bridge,
said
V
"
resident
en-
jsewife,
SS
in
'
U"
TNlrt
Tl-ilt...
-
i,iu
"llt4,
a
miner
from
rilHlir
al,
,.
,
-
""ewiic
t,m.
'
r
todav
woo
.1
in
Irish
s
"I"
"
A
.,
,
owecp.
j
-
u
National.
fUto.
52,
wife
of!
5r;
"a
Dan
Wood,
lp
middle-aged."
'
Canadians
to
win
j
'
lhe
winner
held
ticket
'lze
-m
won
by
IS"
-3i
.
du"
1
know
f
can't
be
me.
it
f
1,0
'"t
his
under-
NEW
YORK
UP
Hang
on
tights
you
m
o
r
n
I
n
g-a
f
t
e
r
moaners
science
is
on
the
trail
of
new
remedies
to
chase
away
those
hangovers.
Take
the
word
of
Dr.
Seldcn
D.
Bacon,
director
of
the
Yale
Centre
for
Alcohol
Studies,
a
new
project
Is
under
way
to
evaluate
medications
for
shaking
off
a
you-know-what.
Bacon
told
the
annual
meeting
of
the
National
Committee
on
Alcoholism
Friday
that,
besides
looking
for
antidotes,
the
project
hoped
to
come
up
with
a
"measurable
definition"
nv
v
j
tva.i
7.
vaiv
-
-
"I'm
too
happy
to
cry."
Four
other
B.C.
residents
who
drew
horses
will
receive
prizes
of
about
$1,200.
They
are
Dorothy
Lockwood
of
Haney;
"Carp,"
South
Slocan;
"Thirteen,"
Vancouver;
and
"The
Cricket,"
Victoria.
Joe
Griffin's
Royal
Tan,
8-to-l
second
favorite,
won
the
108th
running
of
the
Grand
National
steeplechase.
Tudor
Line
was
second
and
Irish
Lizard,
the
favorite
at
15
to
2,
third.
Royal
Tan,
who
had
failed
twice
In
this
race
in
previous
BROTHER
AND
SISTER?
Not
at
all
just
a
little
boy
before
and
after
he
last
his
beloved
curls.
David
Pollock,
3&,
of
Sturgls,
near
Saskatoon,
is
shown
as
he
was
with
curls
and
in
a
girl's
dress
and
again
a
week
later
after
he
got
a
haircut
and
became
a
"regular"
boy.
David
liked
his
curls
and
only
let
his
mother
cut
them
off
for
the
second
picture
If
she
would
paste
them
all
back
again.
She
didn't
have
to
keep
her
promise
he
liked
It
better
with
the
curls
off.