Maximo of a More Man Keep no cats that will not catch mice. 'T;'PAc;Es a r: 5: 'I'II'I PIOPI.I'I PA'PII ' CHARLOTTETOWN. HA" CANADA. SA'I'UP...n I . IIAD IV IVIIVIODV AUGUST 20, 1955 RECORD FLOODS IN EASTERN u. Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew PRICE 5c 5. British Chief Of Atomic v ees Fast Progress By MAX IIARIILSON GENEVA (AP)-Sir John Cock- croft. Britain's atomic energy chief. says nuclear development will be so rapid that the atomic power station of 1970 will make the present plants as out of date as a model T ford. in a Friday evening lecture. the liritish scientist also told the atoms-for-peace conference he had faith that the energy of the i- bomh would eventually he harnes- sad for peaceful uses. Cockcroft. director of the atomic research centre -at Harwell. said Britain is "working seriously on the problem" and "my faith it the creative ability of the scientist is so great that I am sure that this will be achieved long before it is essential for man's needs." COAL CHEAPER AT FIRST He said it would be a mistake to expect the cost of nuclear power to be cheaper than coal during the next decade. but he added there was "good reason to believe that in the second decade the cost of nuclear power will fall below that State Of Emergency Mutiny Flares Portable X-ray Operates On Atomic Power Death in of power from coal and oil." Cockcroft said there appeared to be ample supplies of uranium land thorium to supply the world's atomic power needs "until we achieve our final goal and prod- uce by fusion reactions ln the light elements an inexhaustible power source for the world." Fusion is the process by which atoms for the H-bomb are made Next Jamboree In England NIAGARA - ON - THE - LAKE. Ont. (CF)-The next world ism- boree will be held at Sutton Cold- field. England. the summer of 1957, it was announced Friday. Mai.-Gen. Dan Spry of Canada. director of world scouting's inter- national bureau in London. told a press conference the selection. breaking its usual four-year cycle to explode. URGENT POI! BRITAIN countries as it was for Britain. energy." Cockcroft said the use of atomic energy was not as urgent for some "It comes only just in time for us." he said. "and we believe that by 1915 almost half our electricity will be developed from nuclear In The A state of emergency was declared Friday in southern Sudan follow- ing Thursday's mutiny of three companies of the Sudan defence force. The Sudan government rushed military reinforcements to three southern provinces where three KHARTOUM, Sudan i Reuters)- Cockcrofi called for broader in-. ternatlonal co - operation in the atomic field. including steps all prevent diversion of atomic fuels "to explosive uses." He expressed hope that the proposed interna- tional atomic energy agency will North were The Sudanese reported missing. one them believed killed. emergency proclamation was issued by Sudan Governor- General Sir Knox Helm from his army officers of be set up soon. U. S. Farmers End .32-Day Tour of Russia holiday retreat in Scotland. Helm was reported returning to London. WARN AGAINST RUMORS The Sudanese government in a '-4 i day ' c to the nation "not to listen to biased rumors circulated by evil-doers." The statement said the mutiny To Mosco Cmdr. Geoffrey Phillips. 37, Halifax-born i i o icer. has been appointed Canada's first naval attache at Moscow. Cmdr. Phillips. who has been for jamborees to commemorate scouting's 50th anniversary and the 100th birthday anniversary of its founder, Lord Baden-Powell. MOSCOW (AP)-Twelve Ameri- can farmers returned wearily to Moscow Friday after a 32-day swing deep into the Soviet Union. Official Opening Today Of Boy Scout Jamboree By BILL BOSS Canadian Press Staff Writer NIAGARA-ON-THE-LAKE. Ont. .-The Boy Scouts Associstio of tanada Friday night expressed regret that neither the prime min- ister nor any member of the fed- eral cabinet had been able to ac- cept their invitation to the official opening today of the eighth World Scout Jamboree. While governments of 21 of the M countries whose scouts are par- ticipating will be acPi'ElGlIIBd at the ceremonies. Canada. as host country. will not be. Four thou- uand of the 10,000 scouts here are Coming Eveg-nfs Saturday night Jamboree ra Yo ur -Foru Lot 8 parish picnic at West Point Wharf. Tuesdlll. August It. Keliyls Cross Pariah chicken supper Monday. Augustwl. '.1;::nb:rhic,kJ: supper Monday; Dance "tonight . lus-as Qehoscra. knkm 1 l Barn dan Belfast III. A ii a. slsos r. Danae Tuss- laeewap. III.IIoIday lelularltoek Car hlliit Covohoad Danae. Caledonia Mulls. Ans. Ind. v-'5'-11121? life: Doses after. MEI dance at 1 Peters. Rom! . Monday Angina. rw1s:3iesatus.', out a-lo'. Danae h M. 'lqgsa's lall, Mlmdly. Aw. I. Good music Lunches. The New Wlltehlra District L. . L wil meet at ling William - Ausust 1. Resular Saturdq t dance. 3!. Peter's Ball. A! lanchard's Orchestra. l.n""'il'l.'.i'...'i"'.'.'...."".i.””..i"......””l Mnied I foal: Dance after. I Seven Mile Bay chicken sup- :li'n:l'ld bazaar. Wednesday, 24th Mlullr Dance. Itenley Iridge "07 Tu-d-v. Dollie ucxmlo-u Orchestra. Dance at head (3., Ave. all. its - Iitl Base ust 24. anhope and Cove nlmunity Hall. Saturday Dsncllll I to 12. . Church chicken supper ' Ir on Wednesday. Au- I tsrastati I mm mm ui2..”'u'v'f.i.:'..5.f. All!" It at I o'clock for purpose 0' railing and M" I... Wire. West lusty nu vacuum. Bolts rsenua-' bmh-nun Canton la-vioa. 9.5 In - .. ;.m..'".-...."-r...-.r'. .l:.''t. .: I Ii" hm-ht. Ahg. II. ..0Wi I no They said that while a drought threatens dust bowls. the vast culti- huge future grain crops. The party. in Russia since July 15 on s Soviet-United States ex- change arrangement. were im- Canatiian. pressed with their inspection of vation schemes appear to promise" serving at headquarters in Otta- wa. will take over the new post August 29. involved two companies of the Sudan serve on the fence force. Only a few days ago. the Sudan- ese Parliament approved a key step toward self-determination for the vast African territory of 0.000. 000 population. This step included the withdrawal of British and Egyptian troops within 90 days. mixed north-south ide- period of self-government. mutiny said details were not avail- able yet because of lack of com- munications with Torit. It said. however” that "the isituation ls. tliorities who are closely watching all Equstoria province." GENEVA (Reuters) - American scientists have produced a portable x-ray machine weighing between N and 50 pounds and operating an atomic power. it was disclosed Friday. Dr. R. 0. Dam of the U.S. Army medical research laboratory 81 F 1- Knof. Ky.. made the dis- closure before the atoms-for-peace conference. D8385 said that since the x-ray machines require no electricity, 56; Cal PHILADELPHIA, (AP by torrential rains. churned in the hands of the au-3 e i Mail Halted Equadoria Corps stationed in Torit, (CP photo from National Defence) southern Sudan. The missing offi- cars, from the northern Sudan.i BOSTON rm-moods virtually Sister Superior Of St. Joseph'sConventHereDies Unexpectedly In Hospital out of Boston Friday. L.A. Waddington, general super-I intendent of postal trnnsportationj said no mail arrived by train and- none was shipped out by rail. I it halted movemei: of mail in llldifa they can be sent to the site of an Britain and Egypt, which have accident for immediate examina- ruled thg suaan jointly sine, 1399. lion of broken limbs. The pictures. agreed av. yea;-g no to gum the he said. are inferior to modern eudan independence after a trial ways but are clear onoush to hr cote bone fractures or foreign bod- Frlday's announcement on tbel I"- Defence Contract Let To Halifax Firm cqsy hf: OTTAWA (CF) A list of defence contracts totalling 89.477,- 252, awarded in the second half of July. was issued Friday by the defence production department. Foundation Maritime Lid, Hali- x; physical and recreation train- ing building. t91.B,7ltl. Hopes Dim For Regaining Big British' Cheese Trade Although Friday's floods disaster of 1889. standpoint of damage caused, short of the 2,200 lives lost in the great Johnstown, Pa., led Maior Disaster l-The death toll in the wont floods in eastern United States history rose to at least 56 Friday night as rampaging muddy waters, fed through nine states with property damage estimated at billions of dollars. were the worst from the the death toll was still far As swollen rivers and tributaries gushed over their banks in many sections. the governors of Pennsylvania, Massachusetts and Connecticut proclaimed a state of emergency. Governor Abraham Ribicoff of Connecticut telegraph- ed President Eisenhower: ”We are faced with a major; disaster." southeastern ! In New Jersey. New York and Rhode Island some period-developed Thursday after hurricane Diane spent its fury is vulnerable towns were isolated. the Caronnng The drenching summer storm. NEW ENGLAND HARD Err causing the heaviest rainfall ever Th; rain; whipped ncrogg Vin recorded in some sections - as glnla, where one drowned, and much as 11 inches in a 36-hour'moved northward through Wash- ington. and the states of Maryland Pennsylvania and New York. They rushed destructively into New England Friday. The known dead: Pennsylvania 3- It drowned. three traffic, two elecn-ocuted. of A statement over the signature Jackson Dodds. jamboree camp chief and the deputy chief scout for Canada added: ”Howeve, we appreciate very much the generous assistance which the federal government has given us in connection with the preparations for the Jamboree and we are most happy that the Hon. Walter Harris. ' i of " is to represent the government at the dinner which the federal gov- ernment is tendering to the dc!- egates at the International Boy Scout conference which is to fol- low the Jamboree." SCOUT! W03! IABD Meanwhile Scouts. stripped to the waist. slaved to virgin lands being brought under cultivation in northern Siberia and southern Kazakhstan. Reviewig what the group had seen. Charles Hearts of Cedar Falls. Iowa, said the Americans were amazed at the projects that have been carried out under the prodding of Communist party sec- retary Nikita s. Khrushchev. rection. Sister Superior of St. Jos-I than 30 years. died unexpectedly in the Charlottetown Hospital last evening. nish. entered the Notre Dame order in 1918 and spent her entire eph's Convent. and Principal of neudu gm. ,m,, Rochford Squsare School for more vwed by 11",, c,,u,gn,, Nelligan, Assumptio Windsor. Ontario: Dr. Patrick Nel- : ligan. Montreal; and Rev. Francis Sister of the Resurrection. thel Nelligan. S. J.. Loyola College. former Christine Nelligan of Tig- Montreal, The funeul be announced later. Reverend Sister of the Resur-4 son George had arrived on the is- Bishop Leo College. arrangements will Highway conditions made impossible to substitute buses for train. land on Monday for a visit JMLED BY RED! ghe 13 gm-- TOKYO ifteuu. ) - sixty-three Japanese fishermen who returned hc.-ne Wednesday reported that they had been jailed for six months in iwlet Sakhalin. The fishermen told police they all were put in a prison in southern Sakhalin on "charges of border violation and poaching. Two Shot To Death In Murder And Suicide COLEVILLE. Sssk. tCPl- Two men were shot,to death and a religious life in Charlottetown. She had been Superior of Notre Dame, Academy for six years and had! returned to St. Joseph's Convent in 1050. she will be lovingly .emembsr- ed by many former pupils of both these schools. The only surviving member of 5 Island Scouts. Arrive At Jamboree And Prepare. ygetd tgeiriworlnalllr Xiivoungedh critically here In at-Leary rt ay. s o gun was used In todayis official ODCI1-till wzihst pt;alllce'tfa-med a case of . mur or an su c e. Each country's major campsite-,dRgMP Jl:9llgll9i'l Xgtahlif lilo some are distributed amon as 9" 83 0 I1 yrnn r am. 53. many as seven-was indicate?! bylll laborer at the Coleville grain in nlllongl nu. Italy's gowemmvlevator. but refused to name the above the rest, 67 feet flying.59IC0'l: m?l1!llI'1m0dl8feli'- proudly from a lashed-timber py-l ll 03018 5 AbT8l'IBm'I Wife. ion in which not a nail was used. lVll1Ild:”;d- 37- 3:09 lllk the rliiht Th b I” h edthisouernear enec. "rue hfysmi palfuilatrs dkp1:y:l' Police said Abraham shot the each contingent will be giving nexti"""'' .' 30iy'a'””Id m'""" 3i 3" week :19 ':::";W- :":'..”::.. c.':"c::" '" The Ontario Hydro C m lssi Q C en 0 C "I am om” showed Ind" '0 boy! mil A?;uet&'l:shortly after midnight then went campsites squared awe orated for her'immediate family is a sisierf Mrs. Patrick M. Kelly Ads) all Brighton. Mass.. who with her BAIL LINES moons LOS ANGELES (AP) - Floods from desert cloudbursts temporar- ily blocked rail connections be- tween Los Angeles and Las Vegas, Nev. Thursday. The floods blocked the Union Pacific's right-of-way Wednesday night at three points in California near the Nevada border. For a while the main highway link. U.S. 91. also was closed. To Have Interesting Time (special to The Guardian) rday evening we had only 14 staff I WITH THE ISLANDERS AT.membars in camp but Friday THE JAMBOREE:- vcontingents arrived from New! In spite of the fact we were all Z9'I'"d- I ""3 3'”-'1 wI"dw”d cxpecung the won; in wumer Islands. the Bahamas. Bermuda. Friday-namely hurricane Diane Swill Mflcl 3c0u”ld- U- S; A" Wm, her ,ccomp,nyg,,5 mm-" and our three Maritime Provinces turned out go be . love”. any to swell our total member. to here at Niargrs-on-the-Lake with 1.098. our Island boys. Ilihoulh plenty doing in guh "mp Au”. they were the last to arrive-lust tic where we Islanders are more P5079 d""k'-W9" 1” Fwd WI” or less acting as hosts along with It! and settled right down to business. ” t i their tents. had Ni 3' and N' 5' scum" Thur" a bite to eat and then after a bit of visiting. rolled in for a OTTAWA (CP)-A federal trade authority Friday dimmed hopes that Canada will ever regain the big cheese market she had in Britain in pre-war years. But he said that if quality remains high, exports could possibly rise to 12.- 000.000 or 15,000,000 pounds a year. D. A. B. Marshall. Canada's commercial secretary in London. said Canadian cheddar producers would have to reduce their prices by at least 10 cents a pound to compete with New Zealand if they wanted to boost exports to Britain to the 1938 volume of some 75,- 000,000 pounds. V g 1 "Ar thisils manifestly impossible from the Canadian producers' point of view, Canada should aim at the marketing of a smaller quantity of a top quality product for which there is a potential mar- ket of somewhere between 12.000.- 000 and 15.000.00i) pounds." he said in a report appearing in the gov- ernment's foreign trade magazine. BIG DROP SINCE WAR Canadian exports to Brltahs dropped to 4,200,000 pounds last year, down from 14,100,000. This compared with a wartime high in 1945 of 131.10,000 pounds, or 40 per cent of Britain's total imports that year. Britain is the world's main cheese importer. "Canadian imports are virtually ,milk." Mr. Marshall said. I Britain's demand for cheese (Continued on page 1. sol. I) In Boston In BOSTON (AP) A The heaviest recorded rainfall in New England history flo o d e d Massachusetts, ,Connecticut and Rhode Island to- day. taking a mounting toll of life. , causing billions of dollars damage land forcing hundreds of families Connecticut 16-15 drowned. on! Virginia. Rhode Island. New (Continued on page 2. ool. I) alectrocuted. Report Record Rainfall 36 Hours four of them drowning victims at Charlton. Helicopters and amphi- bious craft were rushed to flooded communities. Railroad schadulu were (Is- rupted. Crops were destroyed. from lhelr ll0mel- bridges washed away. highways At least 25 persons were re inundated and dams torn apart. ported dead. . The Boston and "Maine Railroad suspended all train service in and out of-Boston until the rain stop- ped. service -on many other lines The governors of Massachusetts and Connecticut proclaimed a state of emergency. Governor Ribfcoff of Connecti- W” lb, cut wired Pr ” El ” . ' --we new on - mm u.3?'..Y.if:l... disaster.” cause of the heavy rainfall. lbs He estimated damm I' ”” (Continued on page 2. col. 4) T "billions of dollars." Mayor Richard C. Lee of New Haven. Conn.. said the number of flood dead in Waterbury was re- portad as more than 15. Ten per- sons lost their lives in Massachus- etts. ll DEAD IN MASS. Atlantic and Bonventurs sub-i camps. ' into the backyard where he com- mitted suicide by shooting himself 1 good night's rest. lath h d.Pli d liedto Lord Rowsllan. chief scout for-is 1-9:30? for-oufge gicoxjng, C8399. the Commonwealth. reached campivlllc is 110 miles southwest of Sas- Fl'ldlY- kstoon. Conference Will Seek Moroccan Crisis Solution Questioned on their trip up to the Jamboree. the boys all stated they enjoyed the flight to Saint John through the courtesy of the Toronto Welcomes Marilyn Home With Huge Parade TORONTO From the flag-draped steps of; city hall. surrounded by cheeringiweico crowds. hailed in the Eu Mayor Nathan Phillips glish channel-con-, queror "the unconquerable Cans-' dian spirit which never says die." The 17-year-old who leaped into hearts and headlines with her vic- tory over Lake Ontario last Sep- tember arrived half an hour late for her gala party. Her plane was rerouted to Ottawa because of a ground-fog in Montreal. CROWD six DEEP Men. women and children stood six-deep on the sidewalks in II de- grees temperature to cheer the young swimmer, the youngest ever to swim the channel.. , When at last the Loretta College school girl stepped t l 'y to the microphone. she thanked the aeople of Toronto for their street- o lo overseas were to me. too." she . (CP) - Toronton- streets. ians Friday roared their welcome to the city's favorite daughter as In swimmer Marilyn Bell rode homo beneath a cloud of windblown ticker-tape. At her side sat Gus Ryder, coach both her marathon swims. Ahead went three brl military bands and other rled friends and relatives. For Marilyn it was the second reception. She had a similar me shortly after she eats pulled to fame by -becoming the first person ever to swim Lake On- tario. great PARIS (Reuters)-Premier Ed-last-"and time is blood.” gar Faure and other government: Grandvaldescrihed the so-far un- lesders will begin a week-long con- successful attempts of the aged ference Monday with leading Mor- sultan Moulay Ben Arafa to form occan politicians . the Alpine spa, a representative government. Alx-les-Balns. to seek a solution to Usually well - informed sources the Moroccan crisis. the French predicted that the sultan's leading, government announced Friday supporter, the powerful pasha El night. , The government reached its de-j ghtiy-clad cision after an eight-hour mcoting Leaders of the main national goups cars car- between a ministerial committee l of five. headed by the premicni 'and Morocco's tough resident-gen-t oral. Gilbert Grsndval. I Grsndval flew to Paris Friday: Glaoui of Marrakesh. will respond to the invitation to Aix-lea-Bains. -opponents of the present sultan -are also expected to answer the French government's summons. Grsndval was to draw up a list of the leaders to be invited after Washingtonian Friday was verted (Continued on page 2. col. 3) Train Held MONTREAL (CPl - Canadian National Railways cancelled Fri- day night's scheduled departure of the train. the Washingtonian. be- cause of Massachusetts flood wa- ters. The crack train will resume its schedule Saturday, CNR officials said. Earlier. it was learned that the di- 'from its normal route the only source of matured ched- dsr made from unpasteurized Massachusetts counted 3 dead, New Out Of Work Benefits Become Effective Oct. 2 OTTAWA (CP) -- Legislation boosting the ceiling on unemploy- ment insurance benefits will go into effect "Oct. 2, it was learned Friday. ,present ceiling is :24. The ceiling for single unemployed is raised to S23 from 317.10. Beneficiaries are expec in start collecting from the insurancei proclaimed on that date a meas- weeks after formal proclamation ure passed at the last session of b.V Governor-Genefal M38503?- fI.i'”l;'.';22l..i.i"?f:.ill..i;l?.Ell3?"l.i.mnv wow surance Act. Among score. of changes, the about the onset of the cold weather hm mu, go 330 . week the that seasonally brings Canada its The government plans to have fund at higher rates about eighti TORONTO (CF)-Minimum ai This will bring it into effect at maximum temperatures: Dawson . . . .. Vancouver 3 4: to appeal for immediate action. 4 he returns to Morocco. Pierre July. He is reported to have told the premier that time was running outl minister for North African affairs, told reporters. cause of the floods stranded at Holyoke. Mass. W along the Connecticut river be- and was ; . -4.,-..aad5"u -r ., GRAND CHAMPIONS AT Pictured above are the "Pride from left h right. the animals aid". of the isle"-the Grand cham- If97r- I. Atllol Robert! l female ay Des lfoisteins: I. Cyril Jones”'CrowI Point Jill"; 0. Allison Prnfltt'l mals champ "Biacklord Duke”. female llerelorsls: ll. Sanderson 5 Dolly ids", plons. male and female. of six ”'"m'J.'.mMu" .1.” K of the eight breeds of livestock 43"; 3. en... jnmo. G :1.G lodd' male uernseys can sui- eatsred in the cattle show sills Cove, ironclad Monarch dtb". grand champion. Jersws: I. Ialcoha MacKay's ch "Laneline Lor- Intclra and one- Illu Pair gs-and a Provincial Exhibition this seasn male grand champion The grand champions in the Aberdeen Angus the nod tmstneoindsInsIItlnIIel-II- nwaastilliIPl0l1'IIwhuIa oiciuraswerotakea. " N maiesons. time Ayrshins hemp. Cinnamon". aqua: loaeoa Jeatu's .Btaad- iaais. owned in”: Patrician": I. female grand Tr-aasrdala ' Heroine". Own Youths Q : I. "Falrvna Pashiu graal eharnpioa by A. Itaclae & Borden's grand champion male. "Count Lioahoart Tony"; 1!. taadsasoa 5 Borden's fesnah 5:: chualnptoa. "Real Prince: The ildeils I an the stock Show was conhtod yu- terday and the grand ebspioas in the Abesdosap Angus nd Red amount of insurgnce on an linem- ployed married person may draw in the top wage category. The -TT TWO-T T 41:: '.'Dyh'.. r .,R -.2 3 in l CATTLE EXHIBITION THIS WEEK soul; 10. Keith Ioswall &.Sons' "Leland: grand champion. Poll breeds are now known as follows:-- Angus: 1. Male. "Tea iiill Ban- doiler". owned by Leigh Mac- Eschera: 1. female. "Mulgate Blackcapibaisy ltd". owned by ltedverae Stewart & Sons. Red Polls: 1. Male. "Clover Photo H Meyers. greatest unemployment. Victoria . I The plan is to have workers Istart collecting higher benefits if i l surance fund from Oct. 2 on. Reason for the lag between pas (Ottawa .. ge of the bill in July and its at llvlonn-sol ,ft-ctive date is that an enormouslquebec ammlnt of administrative work lhas had to be undertaken to puhsaint John. yMoncton The format of insurance books it into effect. .carried by about 3.500.000 workers was changed. Some 71,000,000 new forms have had to be printed. 'murh of which is still in the print- fersi hands. A school for regional linsurance chiefs to post them on the new setup is being held in Ot- tawa. and they still have to go back and instruct thousands of am ployees across the country. Husband Faces Murder Charge TORONTO (CP)-Pasquale Din- ardo. 45. Friday was charged with murder shortly after his wife was fatally stabbed through the heart with an eight-inch butcher knife. Police said Mrs. Mary Dlnardo was stabbed six or seven times in the kitchen of the family's weat- cenirsl home while one of the it-ouple's four children looked on. Neighbors of the de- scribed them as a "devoted couple" often seen shopping to gather hand-in-hand. Police said Dinardo. who has been In Canada five years. told than is Italian ad Drona .lisil that he believed his wife lid ibeoa frtndly with other and. they become unemployed eighilcalgary weeks after making payments into; the S880.000.000 unemployment in- Edmonton . Regina . . . Winnipeg . . Toronto Fredericton . Halifax Charlottetown Sydney Yarmouth St John's HALIFAX (CF) - The weather office says it now appears likely that only the southern half of Nova Scotla will have rain. while north- ern sections and all of the other regions in the district will be out- side the influence of the remains of tropical storm Diane. Northern Nova seotia: Variable cloudiness; not much change in temperature; light winds; lowdligh at New Glasgow 65 and 75. out- look for Sunday: Sunny and warns. Easter-a N. B. counties. Prince Edward island. lower St. John river valley: Variable eloadlneaa becoming aoaay Saturday after- noon: not mach change in tea- peratare: light winds. low-alga oi Charlottetown I and 15. Moactoa and Pradorletsa 0 ad H. Saial JahaIOaad'fl.0otlookfrIO- day: Saaay and warn. Blgh tide today at Charlottetown at I212 a.m. and 12.30 pm. At Rustico at 1.4! a.m. and 3.11 pm. somsnorside tide ll Infant Dh- sua rises at 5.17 an. and at 7.11 pa. ltaadard Ina. aslaaaaaaasssasaoisg saaaadalaassaseaa lltthanat &