Daily News, 1955-09-29

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71
' A
11-55 a.m.—G.E.'Barbour
News.
5.00 p.m.-Junior Jamboree
7.15 p.m.-Dr. Paul,
11.00 p.m.—Pepsi Sportscast.
6-- *■
Vol. 62.   No. 208
ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1955
(Price 5 Cents)
PRESENTS
THE MERRY. WIDOW
available at
Charles Hutton & Sons
. ' ■*! I
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Tax
Federal Govt.
Provincial
St. Laurent Says
Provinces May Get
Direct Taxing Back
By HAROLD MORRISON
OTTAWA (CP.)—Prime Minister St. Laurent said
Wednesday federal tax objectives can be achieved without
lax rental agreements with the provinces,
. This slalemenl made to report
To
ers following a day-long cabinet
session appeared to be in line with
reports that ihe government is considering scrapping the tax pacts
and allowing the provinces to g2t
back into the direct taxing field.
The cabinet is believed to have
gone over the plan mapped out
by Its advisers and accepted many
of its general ideas. Discussion of
details will continue today; Mr. St.
Laurent said Ihc cabinet will go
back.into session* in the morning
allcr two sessions Wednesday.
TACTS MAY GO
"What wa arc contemplating
dues not necessarily need tax rcn*
ial agreements," he said in reply
i*** questions dealing with the -pos*
sible federal approach to thc meet-
hs with premiers opening Monday.
Under agreements wilh all provinces except Quebec, the central
administration rents the direct tax
field—personal and corporation incomes—in return for annual payments. It rents the succession duties field from ail provinces except
Ontario and Quebec.
The federal ■ provincial conference next week is designed to find
an alternative or extension to the
current five -year agreements
which expire in March, 1957. The
PKls have been criticized by some
provinces on the grounds that the
federal rants paid are. too low or
that (lie agreements centralize loo
much power in Ottawa.
"We prefer lo achieve our objector* in a manner that will please
everybody," Mr. Si, Laurent said,
Even
OutWealth
- i-HMdly ,prykmg thc federal oh*
j'*cti\cs arc lu distribute Canada's
wraith mnre evenly among tha
rich and poor provinces and at Hie
•■mc lime safeguard federal rev-
'fiuies. to finance federal obllga<
inns under lhe constitution.
"We can achieve the objectives
without the agreements and without limiting th? provinces' taxing
powers" the prime minister added.
But it may be, he said, that tht
provinces may prefer some kind
of agreements.
Officials havc said that undar
the new plan being considered, the
central administration would allow
the provinces to gel a share of
direct taxes.
Offer Guarantee
ll would offer the provinces an
exchange: A guarantee of - minimum revenues and federal tax-
collecting machinery in return for
provincial agreement to keep their
tax rates uniform and limit yields
to, say, 10 per cent of federal income tax revenue, seven or eight
per cent of federal corporation income collections and 50 per cent
of federal succession duties.
The federal government then
would reduce its levies by a similar amount lo prevent an increase
In payments by Canadian taxpayers.
For all provinces except Ontario the yields from such' direct
tax levies would be lower than
those received from tax rentals.
The federal administration would
make up the difference through
"equalization" payments from the
central treasury.
Mr. St, Laurent indicated Ihe
federal government will make no
cut-and-driert approach to the sessions with the premiers next week.
From other sources it was
learned lhc prime minister will
wait lo hear what each province
may propose before tha federal
suggestions arc outlined.
The premiers, after a week of
sccrcl negotiations with Mr. St.
Laurent and his advisers, then
might recess for a month or so and
return with their final answers.
nml h j Fleas, Owner
m lb. t
Caught
MINCE ALBERT, Sask
(C.P.)-An SO-pcnind eight**
ounce take trout has been
Dulled from Lake Athabasca by a commercial fisherman but will not go down
in thc anglers* record book
as lhc world's biggest troul
calch.
Tlu* fUh was taken with gilluets
-jm! Hull's not y fair catch
anum-* spurting fishermen. But it's
still iVIieml lhc largest lake, trout
ever taken.
Tom Goodman, a worker with
Mclnncs Products Corp. Ltd. of
Edmonton, hauled In the 52-lnch
tnmt while lishhig at the Hclnnes
csntp on the north shore of Lake
Athabasca, in the northwest
o.'nwr of Saskatchewan, several
■tys a50. it was 16 inches wid*
and 3h inches thick.
the firm turned the fish over
t-* the Saskatchewan government
and it was flown to the Regina
provincial museum where it will
bs stuffed and put on display.
Held and Stream magazine rec
ognued authority on sport fishing
records, toys the unofficial -eeord
for a lake trout caught ty any
method is an Sft-powidcr fn*en ol
Mnefcinotc, Midi., in 1878. U doesi
m< wy Ji'itc the fis'i h'bjc vaitght.
i Feels Fleeced
UNCLE GARGE
GETS THF POINT
Vni'le Garge wi** Unwn at the
Hnuse of Assembly yesterday for
lhc dosing ceremonies. Ue.great-
>>' admires the Pol tee Guard of
Honour. They were drawn up
"Ith their white helmets, 'riflu
"M bayonets. Uncle Garge wis
Warding them proudly.
Who should cone along bnf
Aunl Hemmer,
She looked at the bay on pts ap*
PTfkrnUvrly, and asked . .Uncle
r'»rxf. "Whal's them sharp tMnfi
•»< thf end af the ium?"
*W. wid Uncle Garge, "Itatt
•■< CjQidlat Javelin*",
LONDON (APMl's enough to*
make a man hopping mad—
someone with Itchy fingers has
stolen the flea circus Maurice
Cheepen has taken days to bring
up to scratch.
Cheepen, manager of the Troxy
movie house at suburban Stepney put his miniature performers out mi display in llie lobby
lo advertise a. coming circus
film. Overnight Ihey disappeared.
"You've no Idea how hard It
is (o find a nice Juicy, flea in
London these ■days/'.he said,
"I've even offered a bub each,
but had no lakers,"
Drop
Pacts?
Buchans
Student
Gets  $2000
Scholarship
At Mount A.
HALIFAX (C.P.)-More
than 40 scholarships totalling $16,000 for students entering Dalhousie University
this fall were announced
Wednesday* bv Dr. A. E.
Kerr, President,
A $2,000 scholarship was
awarded T, L. Nclson Luscombe
of Buchans, Nfld. Under a similar
scholarship awarded last year,
Sheila Ellman of Frcdericlon is
continuing her studies.
Other winners included:
A. M. Mackay, Mcadowville,
N, S., Pictou Academy scholarship
T. A. Dowd, Val d'Or, Que.; Stan-
Icy Epstein and Staph en Sherman,
Sydney; Innis Christie, Amherst;
Caroline Davies, Oxford, N, S, and
John Curtis, Truro, entrance scholarships valued at $650 to $850.
Sandra MacFarlane, Mulgrave,
N. S.; Anna Cooke, Saint John,
N. B.; Hugh Gorham, Campbellton, N. B.; Morton L. Brown,
Fredericton; and R. M. Soberman,
Toronto, special entrance scholarships of $100 each.
Ike May Be
Back At
Reins Soon
*   "Janet"   *
Uncounted
As  Killer
Dead
Storm
Hits   At   Mexico
MIAMI (A.P.)—Uncounted dead and injured were
reported Wednesday from the flattened tiny seaport of
Kcalak as killer Hurricane Janet slashed across Mexico's
Yucatan peninsula and moved back over open water still
carrying winds of 100 miles an hour.
A telegraph operator reported
that only one house was left standing in Xcalak, a town of 1,000 in
the southern part of Quintan a Boo
province. It is on the southern tip
of Yucatan.
FLAM IS LOST
Janet has killed hundreds In its
week-long rampage over land and
water in the Caribbean area—an
estimated 200 in Mexico alone. It
swallowed up the only hurricane
hunter plane that has ever failed
to return from a storm*scouting
mission,   t
Scores of planes and ships have
searched thousands of square
miles in thc Caribbean' for lhe
missing P-2V Neptune with "no
results." The plane carried nine
airmen and two Canadian newspaper men, reporter Alfred O. Tale
and photographer Douglas Cronk,
both of the Toronto Star, who were
doing a feature story on hurricane
hunter planes.
GETS   BIGGER
The slorm, which lost some of
its punch In moving over Yucatan,
is expected to grow bigger again I
and move toward the Mexican'
coast between Vera Cruz and Tux-
pan.
Tuxpan is about 75 miles south
of Tampico where Hurricane Hilda
caused Hoods in which more than
300 persons were drowned nine
days ago. At that time Tampico
was struggling from under the
debris of floods touched off by
Hurricane Gladys.two weeks ear
Her.
Janet struck tiny Swan Island in
the western Caribbean. Tuesday
and destroyed many of the buildings. But the 35 U. S. employees
of the wealher bureau and civil
aeronautics authority were re
ported safe. They apparently
weathered the blow in a concrete
shelter, a circling air force plane
reported.
Meanwhile, in Trinidad the Barbados government Wednesday introduced rationing in the southern
Christ Church area, hardest-hit by
Hurricane Janet which killed 178
persons in a devastating sweep
over Barbados, Grenada, and Car
riacou last week.
Sultan Fired
As French Try Reform
In   Troubled   Morocco
f
P.Cs. To Meel
WINNIPEG (CP)- Progressive
Conservative party leaders will
meet here Oct 15 to mark one of
four "second century dinners" being held by the party across Canada.
The dinners, celebrating the Conservative party's second century
of participation in Canadian politics, are being held in connection
with the cross-country tour of national leader George Drew.
Attending the Winnipeg dinner
will be 10 Progressive Conservative members of Partiament and
one Senator as well as Robert Stanfield, party leader in Nova Scotia,
Plunge Cily
In Darkness
A two-car colhsoin un the Gould?.
Road was the cause of the bricl
blackout in the.city early yesterday evening,   v.
The.two can. a 1955 Chevrolet;
and a-1952 Chevrolet., were In
head-on collision at- abou* 6.45
p.m. As;far.as Is Known, no in
juries were sustained by the occu
pants of the two cuts, though the
total damage was estimated   al
$1,500.. .•     ■
Apparently a.pole was knocker)
down aa the city was plunged into,
complete *' darkness for - a ' lew
alnutei
DENVER, Coin, (AP)-Moimting
hopes lhat President Eisenhower
may return to the helm of the gov
ernment within   a   month   were
strengthened Wednesday, The 0x3
gen tent was removed from Mb
hospital room,
There was no thought of him assuming the burdens of a full White
House schedule that soon. But bar-
associales seem agreed he will be
ring complications administrative
able to make any necessary decisions from the calm of his farm*
house at Gettysburg, Pa.
The president will be 65 on
October 14.
An 11.20 a.m. MST medical bul*
letln said:
1. The president slept this morning out of an oxygen tent for the
first time'since he suffered a heart
attack early Saturday,
2. His condition "continues to be
satisfactory    without    compllea*
dons,"
Whle House Press Secretary
'.lames O. Hagerty also said a tape
recording machine was brought
into lhe president's room at his request and lhat he limned briefly
lo soft chamber music.
PresldenUal advisers abandoned
Ior the time being any further
consideration of how Eisenhower
could delegate authority to others
as another day passed without complications.
' The optimistic vlsw that the president soon will be able to start
resuming ' his duties apparently
shared by officials in Washington
as well as here, was tempered by
the knowledge that setback could
chang*; the picture.
Appoint Board
Of Examiners
For Nurses
The following , have beer, ap
pointed..by the.Lieutenant Gov'
ernor as members.of the'Board ol
Examiners for Registered Nurse.*
for the current year:
' Leonard A. Miller. M.D., Ecpuly
-Minister .of Health. G. Alain
Frecker; B.A.,''B.E., LL.D., Deputy
Minister of .Education; Mai or Hah.
hah Janes, R.N.,, Superintendent,
Grace Hospital; Phyllis Wyne Bar
rett, R"N.( Director ol Nursingj.St!
John's General '.Hospital;' Ell?abeth'
R.-'Summers, B.N,| R.N.,'A^iiclate
Director, Nursing. Sei vjces, Impart*
menl of Health Sisler Mary Xaver-
his,",. R.N.; Superintendent' 'of
Nurses/. St; Clare's. '< Mercy Hos\
WULi :.'.-"■ ■      ',-
Would-Be Mother
j
Surrenders  Child
Stolen From Home
Just Had To Have ABaby
SAN FRANCISCO (A.P.)—A childless-housewife who
"just had to have a baby" remorsefully surrendered Robert
Marcus to a piuest in*Slockton, Calif., early Wednesday
nine days after the newborn boy was kidnapped in San
Francisco.
Happy Valley.. •.
Labrador's City
Newfoundland's most progressive town is in
Labrador. .It's Happy Valley, once a wilderness
shack-town, now*, an up-and-comirig :mimicipality,
. Ron Roberts, Chairman of the Community * Council at
Happy Valley, told the Dally News yesterday-that the settlement had 1,034 residents last time Ihey were counted, and it's
growing daily.   Mr, Roberts is visiting relatives here.
Happy Valley is located on land taken over by thc Can*
adian Government during World War II as part of the s-ile
of Goose Airport.
Now, the area has been passed back to the Ncwfourdland
Government, a town has been incorporated there, and things
are really booming,
Mr. Roberts said the demand for building space is
constant, and new homes are being built dail>. They belong
mostly to workers at Goose, many of whom are native Labrador
people.
About 25 Eskimo families have moved in recently, he said.
The Eskimo men came to Goose seeking work, and of course
they moved their families and belongings with them. Now
they are happily settled as new residents of Labrador's biggest
town.
Recovery of the healthy baby,
now li days old, ended a countrywide hunt.
Dr. Sanford Marcus, 34, and his
wife, Hanna, 29, sped in a police
car the 82 miles to Stockton from
San Francisco in 75 minutes for a
jovtul reunion with their son.
Frightened by the earlier ques-j
tioning of a sharp-eyed deputy i
sherifE, Mrs. Betty Jean Bencdiclo,
27, plump and blonde, decided lo|
give up thc baby she had so care*;
fully tended while police and the]
FBI hunted him from California to;
New York. j
Police were closin*- in on Mrs.
Benedicfo when she -.e'ephoned the
anxious Vr, Marcus, told him the
infant teas safe and lhat she was
leapt***- it at St. Mary's Reman
Catholic Church in .Sfort.-l-.m'.
Repentant
Mrs. Benedictn, tearfully repentant, was taken away to be booked
tor return to Sun Francisco.
District altomey Bradford Crittenden of Stockton said lhc plump
woman sobbed constantly as shc
told of playing an elaborate game
of deception upon her husband.
"I just had to have a baby. 1
had lo have a baby!" he quoted
her as saying.
She was married last October to
Marcos Benedicto, 52. She said
that because of a Caesarean operation she had besn told she
never could.have a baby. When
she began to take on weight "my
friends teased me and said they
thought I was prepant," '
HubbyFooled
Mrs, Benedicto (old her Unhand
she was pregnant, 'cent to Riucr
side in Southern CaKlornto to het
mother, dieted then tetanici and
told her husband the baby. had
been born but was ill and in a
hospital.
Then, she ?,aitl, she went lo San
Francisco's Mt. Zion hospital and
took Robert Marcus because liis
name was similar lo her husband's.
Tuesday night she look lhe baby
to a boxing match, where deputy
sheriff Osvaldo J; -Vannuccl spot*
ted her seated ■ with another
woman, She fitted broadcast, descriptions. '-, -' ■ '/■
, 'Mrs; Benedicto showed Vannucci
a-btrth certificate from' a 'hospital
iff Lynwood, near Los Angeles.
Suspicious, he cheeked the hospital
found n" baby by the name of
Benedicto had-been born there'.
Then the hunt was on.
Marie
Dionne
TAKES UP LIFE
OF NUN AGAIN
QUEBEC (C.P.)-Maric
Dionne, one of the four remaining Dionne quintuplets, has slipped quietly
hack into the lile of a novice
nun.
The mother superior at the convent of la Congregation de Servants du Tres Saint Sacivment
said Wsdnesday the 21-year-old sir)
: returned here Sept. 12 to take up"
lhe life she dropped iu May, 19M.
Her return apparently was a
closely * guarded family secret.
There was no Indication prior lo
Wednesday lhal the move had
been made. t
Marie left tlie'convent in May
1854 and raturned to her home in
Calla.ndar, Ont. Poor health w^s
given as the reason for her departure and the . Ppssib^ity' of her
returning was not denied.
REASON NOT REVEALED
A jew months later, however,
her quint-sistei Emihe died during an epileptic seizure i' a re
ligious home in Ste. Agqthe. Que...
and thc Ufe of the Otomte famttu
teas throicn into turmoil.
Authorities'at the cloistered convent said Marie will be allowed to
take up where she left off, which
means she will not-"have .to start
anew, as a postulant.
Thoy .declined to comment on
the reason-for her return.
Marie- originally .- entered the
order Nov. 3, 1953 and served the
customary six-month term as postulant before balng elevated to the
rank of novice. She must remain
a novice tor two years before
being received -permanently into
the order.'
BILLY GRAHAM
Christians Whe
Wave Sunday Flag
Should Smarten Up
TORONTO (CP)—Christians who
wave Ihe flag for Christianity onl
Sunday? and pull it down during
the week were criticized VVcdncv*
day by Evangelist Billy Graham.;
Speaking to a crowd of 12.000,:
*e asked Christians to stand up!
for their religion and to display;
more "moral courage."
The flag-wavers are virtually
breaking the third commandment
and "taking his name in vain,"
the United States preacher said,
"Lawsuits pre pending  against
magazines in the United States.
accused  of harming  reputations.
j We havc laws of libs! and slander.
Lesage
Agrees
GOVT.-BUILT
RAILWAYS HELP
DEVELOP NORTH
By HAROLD KING     '
PARIS (Reuters)-Premier
Edgar Faure Wednesday
ordered Gen. Pierre Boyer
de LaTour, Frances resident-general iri Moroccot to
arrange for the replacement
of Sultan Moulay Ben Arafa
by a regency council b\
midnight today, or resign.
throne; and'his replacement by ii
council of three, is the first step
in Ihe long-delayed French reform
for the troubled protectorale.
An official close to Faure said:
"It lhe resident-general finds him«
self unable to carry out the ex-
plicit instructions of the government, he must resign, and someone else will be appointed to carry
out thc government's decisions."
The 16-day delay in giving effect
to the autonomy plan, adopted .and
announced by the government
Sepl. 12, has undermined its prestige both among Moroccan Na*
tionalists and in tha French Parliament
Collapse?
The ' national assembly reconvenes after its summer recesj
next Tuesday. The Faure government, constituted last Fsb. 23, will
lind itself in serious difficulties
and may even by overthrown.
A week ago the resident-general was instructed to carry out
lhe government's plan, bul he mel
organized resistance from the extremist French settlers' organiza*,
tion, Presence Francaise and from
thc Moroccan traditionalist Pashas
who do not want homc rule in
Morovt'O.
Untimatum
Th;' Krcnrli government's "ulli
malum" lo Dc LaTour was apparently intended to strengthen hi:
hand in dealing with recalcitrant
sections of conservative opinion it)
Morocco.
Despite Uie govcnimcnrs tales*
instructions, faw people in the
French capital expect the sultan tc
have left his throne by tonight.
j rigidly  enforced,  to  protect ourl Nation
| names. God also is jealous of His;       >»
; name and reputation and yet it is; aKc*
i besmirched daily by profanity and]    Ha also stressed thc need Ior a
! irreverence." I railway from northern Alberta lo
QUEBEC (C.P.)-North-
ern Affairs Minister Lesage
said Wednesday night that
development    of    Canada's: to Pine Point in the new lead-zinc
northhtlld "is thc xcrv real-  area of Great Slave  lake  woyld
of   Canada's ' heril-: «* about S5L'mm
Much, per*
haps all. ot the capital costs would
havc to be carried by the federal
government.
He said some people argue that
"Sins wa used to call scarlet! open up a lead and zinc ore field governments should nol build rail-
have faded to pink but in God's! on the south shore of Great Slave j ways to npcu now mineral deposits
eyes they are still scarlet,"
No one in Canada would think of
referring to Queen Elizabeth in a
foul oath, said Graham, appealing
for even greater reverence for
"lhe King of Kings."
At lhe end'of Ihe service 212
"decisions for Christ" were rae-
orded.
Ten Homeless
Fire compleiMy (Ir*$lrayeri lhe
home of Mr.'.lohn Walsh at the?
Goulds- on Tuesday evenmj; and
though firemen went to the scene
nothing could be done to saic the
homc, and len peonle were left
homeless. Ko insurance wu carried.
Canadian Red Cross were
quickly on the scene and supplied
necessary clothing for the immediate needs of the family.
lake "which may turn out to be; until llwre is a demand for tlie
miliar als which would make the
railway profitable.
DEMAND CHOWS
The
one of the largest deposits oi these
metals in the world."
Mr, Lesage, responsible for federal development of the Yukon and
Northw?sl   Territories,   adrtressod     ,„.     „       D . .   ,.       i^...,,,..-
dtlegatrs iron, provincial govern-     The  Pine 'Po,nt l.n*.  However,
th.ir animal trad, snd! *•».'••■ .d"n!",,pl1 ,J° °,K"  ,,p/5!
entire :.*i0,ftifl-square mile- t»t [li*
Mackenzie   bi?in   and   slinmlaft-
fiirlhcr cxplorsiiiin. And uptfard-.
oi lil yeaf; was needed to brliiE
"The dereinpmen*.  of rtr-riJiern j a mine into production attcr dls-
Camida is wore 'tow jimt n mat i wvery '''' lhe deposit.
There    was    little    doubt    Ilia.
men Is al  uiftr ;i*
iiKiiMry council.
cost problem
ter af locttl ur reyianat ii'ipwNnirt •
wore than juxi a question of o
few new mines and an m reuse
in our output of <jn!d or hnsc
victats or oil. It is ihe rati real
ixtion of Canada's herituuc"
. Transportation cost was the
main problem in developing the
vast storehouse of mineral wealth
in the north.
^really incn-ji.^d mineral prodHc-
iion in Canada would ta needed in
thc next ID. years or less-to meet
growing world demand.
"We would therefore ba courting
the dangEr oi shortages and higher
pricss il we failed to take step*,
at this time to stimulate acUvs
exploration ef our remote are as.'*
The statement; were contained
A railway from Grimshaw, Alta. j in a text of his speech issued to
in Alberta's Peace River district, I the press before delivery.
Poor Turnout, But CD. Planners
Say "Ufesaver" Was Big Success
Winter Draws On
iUUFAX-!(CP)-irB later than
you think: •   . '.
The BCN slartad winterizing
Wednesday Iiy ordering 10,000 personnel, at ;lhis cast coast slatinn lo
begin'-.wearing' blue cap.*1 Saturday
instead of the white summer ones.
CALGARY (C.P.)-Opcr-
ationfLifesaver began and
ende.d Wednesday and despite a light turnout civil
defence planners described
it a "big success."
Unotlical estimates . were that
'2,500 cars, carrying less than 10,-
000 persons, sped out of the city
when. thc 'evacuation . test -.. was
launched by the wr.ilingJ. air "raid
sirens ait 10:50' a.- m.
Civil defence officials had  expected four times, as: many' cars
and'people lo take paTt in the
exercise.
NO ACCIDENTS
Planners hlamed (he light turnout on*, poor weather, loss of.
enthusiasm when the operation
waa postponed • week ago, lack
of co-operation by some employers! much of the realism of a real at;[
and criticism of the operation by | tack. Smokehomhs were set off in-
some officials. i lhe area as a make-believe enemy
Wednesday was a dull day and In! f°rcc <* .planes roared overheard."
some of llie reception points a| Reception centres in the 17.
heavy snowfall was reported. Thej towns and villages, some as much,
temperature ranged between 30: as 90 mites away, functioned;
and 40 ds^rce^. ; smoothly. Their only trouble was-
* " : that Ihey had anticipated a far,
bigger lurnoul  and had  a great-
But despite slippery and soggy
roads the operation ran smoothly.
No mishaps were reported during
the evacuation.
The ninc-squarc-mile northeast
section of Calgary was deserted
2ft hours after the sirens sounded.
Only a few official and" police cars
moved along the streets. RCMP
and city police, on foul and on
motorcycles patrolled tha area lu
prevent loolins*. *
REALISTIC SCENE
Lifesaver was carried out with
; .&
*ii i
1. t
surplus of supplies. Evacuees were;.. •
served wiih'hot drinks and lunch*.",
as they filed into the centres.     :; *
1   Mayor D. H. Mackay.of Calgary;
said, "His operation succeeded re*.l
ma'rkabjy well in spile of almost.;
inconceivable handicaps.'* -; ,
He said the psychological reao*;;'.
lion to the postponement wai .a";; •;.
leldown "twin which w<? coUla noif;} ;
bounce back completely;*'>Weath-B*r:'; .
rondllinn**, instead ot imf*woving,"£ ,
remained bad. *. •-* '
Vl
it. •
.    ; 1 I
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