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DAILY
DELIVERY
NORTHERN
AMD
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
ot
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Phone
81
i
1
:v,i
VOL.
XLI.
No,
132
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
JUNE
5,
1952
PRICE
FIVE
CENT3
Si
msrvr,CHgp
J
Board
Plans
Hate
A
Mi
f
mm
if'
"
J
;
"
New
School
at
Port
Edward
Export
itee
Construction
of
a
six-room
school
at
Port
Edward
is
planned
by
the
Prince
Rupert
School
Board.
pt
For
Defence
Tills
decision
was
made
at
the
ice
regular
montlily
meeting
last
By
The
CttimUiKU
Press
night
following
a
report
from
a
committee
appointed
to
probe
the
situation
at
the
fast-growing
Stores
May
Stay
Open
Monday
kHIMJTON
United
States
today
halted
fishing
vilUge
13
miles
from
UUs
Schools,
Some
Offices
Close
city.
UN
Won't
Force
POWs
To
Return
j
all
steel-mill
products
except
those
essen-direct
the
military
production
of
the
U.S.
or
countries,
or
essential
to
direct
defence-
It
was
moved
by
Joe
Scott
and
seconded
by
Mrs.
Earl
Becker
Red
POWs
Execute
Mates
KOJE
(CP)
A
North
that
the
board
Initiate
steps
immediately
to
replace
the
pre
supporting
industries."
sent
building
and
the
same
ar
'mil
Starts
chltect
that
designed
King
Edward
and
Booth
schools
will
be
appointed
to
design
the
propos
Action
was
taken
by
the
Commerce
Department
because
of
the
strike
which
has
cut
off
new
production
by
the
country's
steel
Stores
and
commercial
establishments
may
remain
open
next
Monday
although
government
offices,
banks
and
schools
will
be
closed.
,
That
day
June
9
has
been
designated
by
federal
proclamation,
to
celebrate
the
Queen's
birthday,
although
her
actual
birthdate
Is
AdHI
21.
All
federal
and
provincial
civil
servants
will
receive
the
holiday.
Labor
Minister
John
Cates
said
the
holiday
would
not
be
proclaimed
under
the
Factories
Act
or
the
Shops
Regulation
and
Weekly
Holiday
Act,
which
means
stores
may
remain
open.
MUNSAN
f
-U.N.
truce
nego
ed
Port
Edward
structure.
y
Northern
tiators
today
accused
Commun
mills..
Korean
prisoner
told
today
how
a
"Kangaroo
It
was
pointed
out
that
while
ists
of
insisting
that
thousands
of
Allied-held
war
prisoners
be
chained
or
handcuffed
and
ship
If
Centre
Court"
behind
barbed
enrolment
at
"the
school
at
present
totals
96
in
the
four
classrooms,
the
population
Is
Increasing
steadily
and
additional
space'
is
necessary
to
alleviate
ped
back
to
the
Reds
like
cattle
wire
marked
him
ior
DR.
JOHN
E.
CARPENTER,
soli
of
Mrs.
O.
Herreitt,
Prince
Rupert
and
the
late
J.
C.
Carpenter
of
Smithers,
is
a
recent,
graduate
in
medicine
from
the
University
of
Alberta.
He
was
awarded
the
Newburn
Memorial
Medal
in
surgery.
Dr.
Carpenter
plans
to
intern's
at
the
Royal
Alexandra
Hospital
In
Edmonton.
He
is
a
former
member
of
the
Nelson
police
force.
Philip
Murray,
head
of
the
striking
United
Steelworkers
of
America
was
summoned
to
the
White
House
for
negotiations
with
John
R.
Steelman,
assistant
to
President
Truman.
Maj.-Gen.
William
K.
Harrison
told
Communists
their
demand
ivl(,.
to
Alice
Arm
,rt,
and
Premier,
B.C.,
4
today
on
the
first
i
0:ircn
Charlotte
Alr-
overcrowding.
for
forced
repatriation
of
all
Dr.
R.
O.
Large,
school
board
Former
MP,
Pioneer
Ainea-neid
prisoners
"talis
on
The
amount
of
steel
price
In
chairman
and
head
of
tire
com
vj
service
will
be
oper-
deaf
ears.
The
U.N.
will
not
mlttee
that
probed
the
situation
forcibly
and
violently
drive
to
said
land
for
the
new
site
has
your
side
anyone
who
resists
re
week
,8
-Thursdays
"xwls
said.
jrSt
rcfiularly
schnd-jail
service
In
British
already
been
selected
and
Is
lo
Dies
In
Vancouver
turning
to
you."
death
by
beating
because
he
opposed
Communism.
The
24-year-old
prisoner
said
he
escaped
execution
only
because
he
and
16
other
anti-Communists
were
rescued
by
United
States
infantry
yesterday.
He
showed
reporters
injuries
he
said
were
Inflicted
during
a
week
t
"painful
questioning."
Prisoners
were
found
tied
up
In
a
tent
by
soldiers
who
entered
compound'
85
and
hauled
down
Communist
Hags.
Two
crease
as
well
as
of
wage
Increase
is
at
Issue.
Nearly
750,000
workers
were
made
Idle
by
the
strike.
These
include
650.00
steel
workers,
along
with
almost
100,000
others,
in
coal
mines,
railroads,
shipping,
and
docks
serving
steel
mills.
He
reiterated
the
U.N.
program
showed
"lncontro-
cated
about
two-tenths
of
a
mile
from
the
present
school
and
only
a
short
distance
from
a
new
Out
of
vertibly
that
100,000
prisoners
airlines,
however,
be-
The
man
who
walked
into
Prince
Rupert
from
building
project.
would
rather
die
than
return
to
"We
can't
build
the
school
in
Communism."
time
for
this
fall,
but
there
must
wars
ami
to
K've
oil-.iinnail
and
freight
server
months
to
AJyansh,
,
un
the
tipprr
Naas
Edmonton
one
of
this
city's
earliest
pioneers
then
built
up
a
big
business
and
went
on
to
represent
the
Skeena
constituency
15
years
in
Parliament
died
last
a
n
1
1
-
C
o
mmunists
were
near
death
from
beatings
and
Raised
night.
Another
Atom
Blast
Shakes
Nevada
Site
He
was
70-year-old
Olaf
of
Vancouver
and
Prince
be
some
temporary
arrangement,"
he
told
members.
In
theSneantime.
he
suggested
a
bylaw
be
prepared
for
construction
next
year.
MUST
IK)
SOMETHING
Members
discussed
purchase
of
a
temporary
building,
possibly
a
quonset
hut,
until
the
new
classrooms
are
constructed.
"We
must
do
something.
Either
The
soldiers
said
anti-Communists
were
tried
secretly
at
Democrats
In
Too
Long
Says
Ike'
OTTAWA
(CP)
Un
Rupert,
one
of
the
best
known
men
in
northern
and
central
British
Columbia.
Mr.
Hanson
was
stricken
10
id
employment
insur
ance
benefits
will
increased
night
in
a
compound
holding
4,2000
North
Korean
prisoners.
Condemned
to
die
they
were
gagged
to
smother
their
screams
and
then
beaten
to
death
with
tent
poles.
There
were
15
ex
LAS
VEGAS
0
The
eighth
days
ago
and
died
in
Vancouver
by
$3
a
week
m
all
cate
add
to
the
school
at
Port
Edward
or
make
some
kind
of
ar
atomic
blast
of
the
spring
series
ties
Win
General
Hospital
at
s:3U
p.m
yesterday.
T.aVinr
Minister
I
flashed
across
the
southern
gones.
1
Nevada
stkv
hpfore
rinwn
t.odav.
Born
in
Tannai,
Sweden,
he
ecutions.
ABILENE.
Kansas
t
Oeneral
Dwigiit
D
Elsenhower
told
a
rain-drenched
throng
of
mid-westerners
yesterday
that
th
Democrats
had
been
In
power
too
came
to
Alberta
in
1907
and
the
uregg
annuunceu
ye&tev
Detonation
was
touched
off
at
OUJ'IIIA
By
ul-i
ui
i
margin,
boxing
duv
in
Commons
the
government's
Yucca
Flat
test
same
year
struck,
out
along
the
newly-cut
right-of-way
of
the
,?
.,
.
'
,
,
i
site
at
4:55
a.m.
tPDT)
and
was
Five
Men
Get
rangement
to
bring
the
children
!
into
Prince
Rupert
this
fall,"
said
Dr.
Large
during
his
review
of
the
present
set-up.
Mrs.
Myrtle
Roper,
secretary,
was
instructed
to
contact
the
provincial
Department
of
Education,
which
pays
half
the
cost
of
school
construction
In
the
present
Canadian
National
Railways
for
Prince"
Ritpert.
-
-
.
He
is
the
first
man
to
cut
railroad
ties
in
the
province
and
Prison
.u-tu
..m
cieariy
visible
here,
65
miles
the
Unemployment
,
Insurance
j
ftwiue
siu.
.
Act
but
the
increase
in
rates
j
Tne
shot
was
believed
touched
will
not
affect
rate
contnbu-1
off
,rom
one
of
the
300.foot
tions
now
paid
into
the
unem-j
tower5
slnlilar
to
tnose
used
ln
ployment
Insurance
fund
by
em-
some
prevlous
tests.
No
troop
ployees
and
employers.
manoeuvers
were
scheduled.
The
"waiting
period'
before
,
The
test
,
was
the
20th
held
benefits
start
will
be
cut
to
five
j
hprp,
sinpe
the
tta
Atomic
long
and
he
Implied
people
must
vote
them
out
of
office
In
November
to
bring
an
end
to
corruption
in
high
places.
With
tills
speech
Eisenhower,
now
in
civilian
clothes,
wadPd
Into
a
fight
for
Republican
presidential
nomination.
But
his
first
major
homecoming
address
was
almost
spoiled
i
N-'-;
Five
men
were
sentenced
to
prison
today
when
they
appear
jfiievr
Ezard
Charles
jlixi;iK
history
tonight
nn
Hip
heavyweight
Mti
Jersey
Jo
Walcolt
i
writers
here
to
cover
Wit
showed
33
favored
mp
only
seven
pre-jf
38-year
-old
Jersey
Joe
iiwlio
selected
Walcott
m
iii
will
by
a
knock
I'mi
writers
picked
o
i
by
a
knockout.
developed
a
business
known
as
the
Hanson
Lumber
Co.
Ltd.,
still
operating
In
Smithers.
Mr.
Hanson
also
had
the
con
ed
before
Magistrate
W.
D.
Vance
In
police
court
here.
WEATHER
-
-
Two
were
given
terms
ln
B.C.
trolling
interest
of
Dybhavn
St
Hanson,
a
Prince
Rupert
Insur
t
t
'to.
'if
!
a
.,
J
,
J.,
It
?
"
I;
t
i.
i
li
'
,
'.
1
,i
!
1
.
ttr;
.
at
i
i
;
""
".
?
M
'
"
"'
v
f
:
'if
:
f
I
r
t
V
'
i
it.
-4"
.
Forecast
j
days
from
eight,
and
national
Energy
Commission
began
using
Variable
cloudiness
today
with
employment
service
must
make
the
Nevada
site
in
January
of
penitentiary.
ance
and
travel
agency.
by
an
old-fashioned
Kansas
downpour
which
kept
thousands
Charles
Galley
was
sentenced
no
distinction
as
to
race,
color
He
was
elected
to
Parliament
1951.
OLOF
HANSON
.
.
dies
at
seventy
or
creed
of
the
applicant
apply
in
1930,
after
which
he
was
reelected
twice
to
Tepresent
the
ing
for
a
job.
to
two
years
in
penitentiary
and
William
Sound
was
sent
to
Oak-alla
for
one
year
following
their
convlctiorl
on
a
charge
of
car
theft.
-
.,'
Liberal
party.
from
the
unprotected
stadium
where
he
spoke.
Unofficial
estimates
placed
crowd
in
stands
arid
in
the
in-lletd
at
up
to
5.000
or
6.000,
the
hardy
one
who
braved
the
rain
a
few
sliowers
along
the
northern
mainland.
Sunny
and
warmer
with
cloudy
periods
tomorrow.
Wind
westerly
15,
decreasing
to
light
this
evening.
Low
tonight
and
high
tomorrow
at
Port
Hardy,
45
and
60;
Sandsplt,
45
and
56;
Prince
Rupert,
45
and
60.
libut
Besides
his
wife,
Martha,
Mr.
The
charge
was
'laid
in
con
Hanson
leaves
a
daughter,
Lin-nea,
of
Victoria,
and
a
brother,
ndings
nection
with
theft
of
a
light
delivery
truck
at
Hazelton
a
week
o
hear
their
favorite
candidate.
Jack,
of
Smithers;
three
sisters
Touring
Club
Will
Stop
at
Rupert
VANCOUVER
About
235
members
of
Kiwanis
international
from
Utah
and
Idaho
crossed
the
decks
of
the
Cana
Queen
Takes
Troop
Salute
LONDON
l
The
Queen
today
took
the
salute
of
the
traditional
trooping
of
the
colors
ceremony
for
the
first
time
in
the
history
of
the
British
Army.
ago.
The
men
were
arrested
near
in
Sweden.
A
son,
Olof
Djosta,
died
a
year
ago.
Galloway
Bridge
by
RCMP
from
tfOi
ci
H
if
.season
was
halibut
on
i
hp
exchange
although
the
total
Mr.
Hanson
was
a
charter
member
of
the
Omineca
Masonic
Big
"Boom"
Just
Work
Of
Pranksters,
-Police
iLodge,
of
Smithers;
of
the
Tyee
'as
the
smallest
since
i
toy
last
May
14.
j
Prince
Rupert
who
spotted
the
truck
on
the
highway.
The
men
were
taken
into
custody
as
they
were
preparing
to
make
camp
In
the
bush.
(
The
other
man
sentenced
to
Lodge,
and
Valhalla
Lodge
in
dian
National
Steamships
"Prince
George"
when
she
sail
Prince
Rupert.
He
was
a
member
Huge
Track
Meet
Planned
By
BEG
VANCOUVER
(CP)
A
meet
between
the
best
amateur
track
stars
in
the
British
Commonwealth
and
United
States
may
be
held
here
immediately
following
the
1954
British
Empire
games.
Stan
Smith,
chairman
of
the
British
Empire
Games
Organizing
Committee
said
yesterday
the
contest
Is
planned
between
Colors
hunored
by
Royal
re
of
Lutheran
Church.
a
two-year
term
in
penitentiary-
Funeral
will
be
held
Monday
ed
from
here
last
night
for
Alaska
on
her
second
cruise
of
the
1952
season.
'
afternoon,
from
Center
&
Han-
n
receiver
20.1
rents
Jw
medium
and
better
cents
a
pound
for
ImidiiiE;
were
light,
fish
expect
a
heavy
volume
(oIlowiiiR
the
closure
midnight
this
Sun-
was
Frank
Browne,
who
was
convicted
of
a
charge
of
robbery
na,
Vancouver.
Judge
W.
O.
with
violence.
view
at
the
pageant
marking
the
official
26th
birthday
of
the
Queen
were
those
of
the
2nd
Battalion
Scots
Guards.
Elizabeth,
proud
and
lovely
in
her
uniform
as
Colonel-in-Chief
oi
the
Household
Brigade,
rode
sidesaddle
I
r
t
.
Buckaigham
VANCOUVER
(P1
Pranksters
were
blamed
yesterday
for
an
earth-shattering
blast
which
rocked
Fraser
Valley
districts
late
Tuesday
night.
RCMP
investigators
discounted
theories
of
meteorites
or
guided
missisles
after
a
survey
of
a
crater
they
discovered
during
the
Angus
Brussard,
who
pleaded
Fulton,
a
close
friend,
is
leaving
on
tonight's
steamer
to
be
one
of
the
pallbearers.
Advance
Polling
Opens
guilty
to
the
same
charge
as
Browne,
was
sentenced
to
six
months
in
jail,
and
Steve
Naz-urak,
third
man
facing
the
charge
laid
in
connection
with
The
Kiwanis
members
are
delegates
from
the
two
states
to
the
convention
being
held
in
Seattle
from
June
15
to
19.
During
their
ten-day
pre-conven-tion
cruise
on
the
"Prince
George"
they
will
visit
Prince
Rupert,
Ocean
Falls,
Ketchikan,
Juneau,
Skagway,
Wrangel,
as
well
as
cruising
up
the
Gardner
Canal
and
Douglas
Channel.
Palace
to
the
parade
grounds.
w
llay's
sales:
J;2"0(!n.
20.1.
15.0,
13,
Olympia.
32,000,
20.1,
15.8.
morning
in
bushy
Bear
Creek
Park.
15
miles
south
of
Vancou
an
early
morning
rumpus
In
a
Dutch
Jet
Crashes
Into
Advance
polling
station
ver.
TIDES
rooming
house
here
last
May
18,
was
given
nine
months.
the
pick
of
U.S.
track
stars
and
the
cream
of
Empire
Games
champions.
If
plans
do
not
materialize,
the
games
committee
will
try
for
an
Empire
Pacific
Coast
opened
at
1
p.m.
in
the
Besner
Block
-today.
It
will
remain
open
daily
for
three
days
from
Nazurak
was
found
guilty
oi
Friday,
June
6
the
charge.
High
15-5,
13,
Pacific.
5
'he
Fishermen's
Co-op:
'Wl;
Thelma,
35,000.
'lay
only
four
boats
;t
here.
They
were:
"MO.
19.9,
14.7,
12,
Se
ntinclla,
31,000,
20,
C.
Packers.
The
Qui-
1952
feet
17.5
feet
3.4
feet
7.8
feet
British
Ship
DEN
HELDER
THE
NETHER
12:25
6:05
17:56
Low
meet
which
would
still
include
most
of
the
top
American
champions,
he
said.
SHRINERS
DUE
TOMORROW
1
o'clock
until
9
p.m.
A
Bruce
Brown,
Returning
Officer,
explaining
the
set
up,
said:
.
'
"No
one
is
entitled
to
vote
at
the
advance
poll
unless
he
or
she
can
swear
positively
that
he
or
she
will
not
be
anywhere
ln
B.C.
LANDS
J
A
Dutch
Thunderjet
'WO
pound.
Hn,i
Tan.
today
crashed
into
a
British
Investigators
found
pieces
of
a
dynamite
carton
In"
the
woods
close
to
the
crater.
"A
considerable
quantity
of
dynamite,
perhaps
as
much
as
a
full
60-pond
case
may
have
been
used,"
a
police
spokesman
reported.
It
was
the
second
explosion
In
the
district
within
48
hours.
It
was
heard
and
felt
from
suburban
Burnaby
to
the
international
boundary,
in
a
region
28
miles
across.
Very
few
large
sawmills
today
havo
waste
wood
burners
in
BULLETINS
minesweeper
and
the
112-foot
That
shipload
of
visiting
vessel
sank
in
flames.
Shrlners
Is
due
tomorrow
at
2
The
report
said
15
seamen
lost
.m.
Union
Steamships
Chilcotin
where
voting
take
place
on
June
12."
:
a
60,000
pounds
from
to
the
Co-op.
wsday
two
boats
sold
i
'me--island
Queen,
,
4;
15.
12,
Bacon;
and
30JJ0O.
19.4,
14.5,
12,
m
lOUr
Ol
hprs
hnH.H
will
disembark
160
Nobles
of
the
their
lives.
The
cautious
British
Admiralty
statement
conceded
"casualties
are
believed
to
be
Champion
Weighs
In
Mystic
Shrine
and
their
ladles
More
Sun
This
Year
Prince
Rupert
had
more
than
twice
as
much
sunshine
ln
May
as
it
did
in
April
and
more
than
double
the
amount
than
ln
May
last
year.
Official
figures
show
the
city
enjoyed
179
hours
of
sunshine
on
22
days
last
month.
In
May,
1951,
there
were
only
87.3
hours
of
sunshine
and
last
April
only
69.8
hours.
Additional
statistics
show
the
city
had
3.34
Inches
of
rain
In'
May,
almost
three
times
less
for
a
two-day
ceremonial
convention
In
Prince
Rupert.
heavy."
PHILADELPHIA
(CP)
Jersey
Joe
Walcot,
The
pulp
and
paper
industry,
by
offering
the
means
of
complete
intergratlon,
has
reduced
The
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
A
Dutch
communique
said
the
pilot
was
killed
and
two
survivors
of
the
65-tpn
British
vessel
the
C-"P-
They
7'
N,)rd.
10,000,
and
will
publish
a
special
edition
in
heavyweight
boxing
champion,
tipped
he
scales
at
196
Vi
today
in
the
weigh-in
ceremony
for
tonights
honor
of
the
event.
operation.
Today
s
wood
reruse
wasie
inrougnoui,
our
lorest
iu
goes
to
the
sulphate
pulp
mills,
dustries.
JWU,
were
rescued.
Shrlners
from
all
parts
of
Brit
title
bout
with
Ezzard
Charles.
Charles
weighed
ish
Columbia
will
be
headed
by
J.
A.
Clarke,
Illustrious
Poten
191
'a
Changes
Mooted
Ijlnion
Dispute
tate,
who
will
perform
the
cere
monies.
In
Housing
Act
Rocky
Welcomes
Troops
x
Other
officers
of
the
Gizeh
Temple
Divan
are
Robert
Johnson,
chief
rabban;
George
S.
OTTAWA
(CP)
Resources
ftets
Pick
on
Wrong
Man
V11
was
case
of
,'
"MUlty
when
two
union
lu
a
recent
referendum
to
retain
bargaining
rights
at
the
VANCOUVER
(CP)
Welcomed
by
Brig.
J.
M.
Rockingham,
their
commander
in
Korea,
1,031
Canadian
soldiers
returned
home
today
aboard
U.S.
transport
H.
M.
Patrick.
Liner,
Freighter
Collide
Minister
Winters
indicated
today
the
government
plans
io
encourage
slum
clearance
ln
Canada
by
changes
in
the
National
Housing
Act,
allowing
sale
of
cleared
land
by
the
municipality
for
use
ln
joint
federal-provincial
housing
schemes.
big
plant
of
Consolidated
Mining
and
Smelting
Company,
visited
Millard
at
the
Steelworkers"
of
than
rainfall
during
April.
Official
weather
report
for
May
says
also:
the
warmest
day
in
May,
was
on
the
17th,
when
the
temperature
rose
to
68.7
degrees.
Coldest
day
was
on
May
3,
with
a
shivering
33
9,
although
there
was
a
cold
36-mile-an-hour
southeast
wind
on
May
1.
Monday's
driving
wind,
which
picked
up
sand,
paper
and
various
other
bits
of
debris
from
the
streets,
was
clocked
at
about
40
to
45
miles
an
hour.
That
gale,
the
forecaster
said,
was
hrrmght
In
from
tbp
Pacific
hotel.
They
marced
In
front
of
Salesman
Millard's
hotel,
and
much
to
his
confusion,
carried
plneards
calling
for
"Millard,
Get
Out
of
Town."
Later,
pickets
learned
that
Unionist
Millard
was
at
another
hotel.
Steelworkers'
Millard
was
also
the
centre
of
a
union
row
during
Powell,
assistant
rabban;
Jack
Straight,
high
priest
and
prophet;
Walter
Hudson,
Oriental
guide;
J.
Horace
Sinclair,
treasurer,
and
W.
M.
Meyton,
recorder.
A
gala
dance,
at
which
some
600
people
are
expected
will
take
place
tomorrow
night
at
the
Armories,
Sixth
Avenue
West.
Prince
Rupert
6hrlne
Club
has
been
making
preparations
for
this
event,
expected
to
be
one
of
the
main
highlights
here
this
year.
HALIFAX
(CP)
The
Cunard
liner
Scythia
fice.
Police
were
called
after
union
collided
with
the
coal
freighter
Wabana
in
the
Gulf
Kt
exchaneed
sharp
words,
but
,
uirector
of
Steel
.
America
(CIO-CCL).
'Tuesday.
?"e
same
time
A.
J.
Vancouver
spark
plug
guttered
at
a
down-
iuLtie
International
4"e'
Mill
and
Slne,ter
lna
'
Picked
the
wrong
there
was
no
violence.
of
St.
Lawrence
today,
marine
radio
reported
here
Championship
Fight
The
Ezzard
Charles-Joe
Walcott
heavyweight
of
the
world
championship
fight
will
be
broadcast
at
7
p.m.
over
stations
CJOR
and
KJR.
Millard,
who
left
for
home
on
Wednesday,
said
another
"test
of
Details
were
not
immediately
available.
First
reports
his
24-hour
visit.
in
we
say
the
stern
of
the
Wabana
was
sheared
off.
union,
who
defeated
the
Steel
I
union
jurisdictional
dispute,
itrr
...it-1
$
.
;-