SPORTS
HIGHLIGHTS
Feud
shapes
between
Mikita
and
Fdntinato
as
teams
prepare
for
fifth
game
New
York
Rangers
last
victory
boosted
teams
confidence
Calgary
Stampeders
tie
playoff
series
with
Edmonton
at
one
game
each
See
Page
4
DOCTOR
Were
Mad
By
The
Canadian
Press
Dr
Ray
March
of
Fort
Nelson
says
the
governments
refu
refusal
�
sal
to
send
a
doctor
to
look
after
the
Prophet
River
reserve
Indians
is
getting
us
so
damn
mad
I
dont
know
what
to
do
next
In
a
telephone
interview
from
Fort
Nelson
Dr
March
a
private
practitioner
said
Dr
A
J
Cunningham
head
of
the
Peace
River
health
unit
at
Daw
Dawson
�
son
Creek
visited
Prophet
River
Saturday
but
couldnt
bother
to
travel
another
67
miles
to
look
at
our
hospital
records
on
these
Indians
PHONE
CALL
Prophet
River
is
G7
miles
south
of
Fort
Nelson
on
the
Al
Alaska
�
aska
Highway
Dr
March
visited
the
Indians
March
19
after
a
telephone
call
from
Prophet
River
told
him
many
of
the
Indians
were
sick
He
said
he
found
Indians
of
the
59
mcmber
band
lying
on
the
dirt
floors
of
their
wood
and
paper
shacks
irrcdibly
dirty
sick
and
virtually
starving
lie
said
all
were
infected
with
hep
hepatitis
�
atitis
a
disease
which
affects
the
liver
Dr
Cunningham
said
After
examining
their
living
quarters
and
speaking
with
the
Indians
I
arrived
at
the
con
conclusion
�
clusion
that
the
situation
has
been
blown
completely
out
of
proportion
PRETTY
HEALTHY
He
said
the
Indians
were
a
pretty
healthy
bunch
and
the
report
that
59
Indians
were
in
infected
�
fected
with
hepatitis
is
com
completely
�
pletely
absurd
He
said
the
Indians
told
him
they
had
not
been
short
of
food
at
any
time
this
winter
Dr
March
said
Wednesday
All
I
want
him
Dr
Cun
Jjifngham
todolljsromefiip
here
to
this
hospital
dont
think
thats
asking
too
much
I
wrote
to
BCs
Health
Minister
Martin
March
20
asking
for
a
government
doctor
and
wrote
to
him
again
last
Satur
Saturday
�
day
but
got
no
results
Im
contemplating
sending
him
a
wire
Dr
Paul
Dc
Montigny
who
is
a
partner
in
private
practice
with
Dr
March
that
someone
is
trying
to
whitewash
this
is
issue
�
sue
to
protect
those
who
are
responsible
TREATY
FUNDS
Sending
Boys
BC
Indian
Commissioner
J
W
Boys
here
will
not
prove
anything
The
commissioner
met
with
Fort
Nelson
officials
last
Thurs
Thursday
�
day
and
said
he
would
investi
investigate
�
gate
all
allegations
including
one
of
misuse
of
treaty
funds
levelled
by
residents
of
the
area
Medical
records
and
blood
tests
of
these
Indians
are
here
at
the
hospital
Dr
Do
Mon
Montigny
�
tigny
said
Anyone
is
welcome
to
look
at
them
They
have
only
to
ask
Dr
De
Montigny
said
a
state
statement
�
ment
made
in
the
Commons
Monday
by
Health
Minister
Monteith
was
wrong
Mr
Mon
tcitli
told
the
House
that
the
head
of
the
Peace
River
health
unit
visited
the
reserve
and
found
no
evidence
of
starvation
and
that
three
Indians
had
been
discharged
fiom
Hospital
after
Continued
on
Page
3
best
not
to
gic
out
the
in
information
�
formation
Ho
hum
Tho
magazine
hustlers
are
hitting
the
PG
telephone
lines
again
One
gal
with
a
sizzle
pitch
has
her
patter
down
to
a
fine
line
giving
her
prospect
nary
a
word
edgewise
She
hangs
up
after
advising
her
customer
the
magazines
and
bill
will
bo
53
29
47
31
49
27
56
27
52
24
36
10
65
28
42
17
53
25
51
32
15
03
Now
Hear
This
The
Loyal
Order
of
the
Moose
in
the
mail
Best
way
to
get
marked
its
15th
anniversary
in
Prince
George
Wednesday
still
hale
and
hearty
despite
its
relatively
old
age
in
compari
comparison
�
son
with
some
other
organiza
organizations
�
tions
In
fact
the
group
is
still
growing
and
accepted
eight
new
members
recently
to
swell
its
ranks
to
about
80
The
anni
ersary
was
celebrated
last
weekend
at
a
dinner
and
dance
attended
by
some
150
people
and
was
recognized
Wednesday
at
a
small
ceremony
Delegates
from
Prince
George
presumably
will
travel
to
Fort
St
John
for
the
federal
Social
Credit
nominating
convention
Saturday
but
its
a
deep
dark
secret
who
or
how
many
they
are
A
party
member
when
asked
by
a
icportcr
this
ay
cm
for
details
thought
it
wouhj
be
around
that
jazz
is
simply
to
scrawl
Not
Ordered
Not
WanN
ed
on
the
envelope
and
shoot
em
back
unopened
Seems
were
not
too
hep
on
our
cul
culture
�
ture
man
Tho
Page
1
story
Tuesday
dealing
with
the
music
festival
had
a
headline
touting
it
as
the
citys
10th
annual
drama
festival
Yeh
we
know
now
The
drama
festival
was
the
week
before
last
City
Comptroller
Chester
Jeffery
will
head
for
Victoria
June
4
6
for
the
annual
conference
of
the
Municipal
Officers
Association
Aid
Spike
Enemark
is
al
already
�
ready
in
the
Easter
Parade
spirit
He
paraded
into
city
council
meeting
yesterday
sporting
a
brilliant
red
cap
Like
women
do
it
at
Easter
man
CBC
will
ship
a
fie
man
television
crew
here
April
19
22
to
do
the
Prince
George
College
Story
for
CBUTs
Seven
Oclock
Show
April
26
Story
will
fea
ture
the
president
and
founder
of
the
college
Bishop
Fergus
OGrady
and
how
his
plan
to
piovide
Central
DC
with
uni
university
�
versity
facilities
aie
progress
tog
THE
CITIZEM
The
Only
Daily
Newspaper
Serving
North
Central
British
Columbia
Phone
tOgan
4
2441
Volt
6
No
68
W
L
i
CHAIRMAN
TiftAepew
MHQJKk
iRP
i
3L
sBfei
I
i
i
i
I
i
1
l
govt
Uoc
vxSiammmmttttm
M
i
K
MaflHHHlHl
PRETTY
MARION
McDOUGAL
one
of
the
secretaries
of
Prince
George
Col
College
�
lege
looks
over
the
early
results
of
the
local
fund
appeal
for
the
college
Rev
Peter
V
Rogers
public
relations
director
for
the
college
looks
on
The
local
campaign
to
raise
100000
is
now
at
the
half
way
mark
Businessmen
and
in
interested
�
terested
citizens
are
being
asked
to
contribute
to
the
non
denominational
college
CARDS
STACKED
Strikes
are
Obsolete
Top
Steelworker
Says
VANCOUVER
CP
The
strike
weapon
may
be
obsolete
William
Mahoney
national
director
of
the
United
Steelworkers
of
America
suggested
today
CHIEF
SURVEYING
INDIAN
REACTION
TTAWK4
CPr2itfaen
ship
Minister
Fairclough
said
today
an
Indian
chief
is
on
the
government
payroll
at
25
a
day
to
survey
Indian
reac
reactions
�
tions
to
findings
of
the
joint
Commons
Senate
committee
on
Indian
affairs
A
Tory
organizer
inter
interjected
�
jected
Frank
Howard
CCF
Skeena
who
had
asked
in
the
Commons
for
an
explan
explanation
�
ation
of
the
employment
of
Joseph
Dreaver
of
a
Saskat
Saskatchewan
�
chewan
Indian
band
Mrs
Fairclough
said
Chief
Dreaver
had
been
drawing
25
a
day
for
a
fie
day
week
since
Dec
1
1961
WEATHER
Prince
George
Cariboo
and
Bulklcy
Valley
regions
Cloudy
with
scatteicd
showers
tonight
and
Fuday
Little
change
in
temperature
Light
winds
Low
tonight
and
high
Friday
at
Qucsnel
and
Prince
George
35
and
55
Smithcrs
35
and
52
Last
24
Hours
Hi
Lo
Prec
Prince
George
Terrace
Smithcrs
Quesncl
Williams
Lake
Fott
Nelson
Kamloops
Whitehorso
Fort
St
John
Dawson
Creek
In
his
report
to
the
unions
policy
convention
here
Mr
Ma
Mahoney
�
honey
said
strikes
are
becom
becoming
�
ing
increasingly
difficult
to
wage
effectively
and
success
successfully
�
fully
under
presents
economic
condltfonsr
and
Iunder
existing
legislation
Until
the
political
rules
of
the
game
are
changed
the
cards
appear
to
be
stacked
against
successful
striking
We
must
renew
our
efforts
and
give
a
great
deal
more
thought
to
our
search
for
alternative
measures
He
did
not
spell
out
what
the
alternatives
might
be
to
labors
traditional
and
ultimate
weapon
withdrawal
of
services
However
he
did
cite
some
reasons
why
he
felt
strikes
may
be
ineffective
The
improved
standard
of
living
and
the
costly
medical
hospital
and
insurance
bene
benefits
�
fits
which
most
of
our
members
now
enjoy
as
well
as
the
in
increased
�
creased
cost
of
living
making
strikes
extremely
expensive
he
said
The
unavailability
of
any
public
assistance
or
unemploy
unemployment
�
ment
insurance
for
strikers
means
that
the
cost
of
strikes
must
all
be
met
from
union
funds
Coast
Talks
Resume
Friday
VANCOUVER
CP
Ncgo
tiatlons
will
resume
Friday
be
tween
the
IWA
and
coast
lum
bermen
before
government
con
ciliation
officer
E
P
Fisher
in
an
attempt
to
agree
on
a
new
contract
Negotiations
were
suspended
last
week
after
the
union
said
no
progress
was
being
made
and
asked
for
a
conciliator
The
IWA
is
seeking
reduced
yearly
woik
schedules
to
in
increase
�
crease
employment
for
lumber
workers
Their
main
demands
centre
around
a
25-cent-an-hour
wage
increase
on
tho
present
192-an-hour
basis
and
an
extra
three
weeks
vacation
Employers
have
charged
the
union
seeks
the
wage
increase
despite
the
fact
lumber
prices
are
below
those
of
10
years
ago
They
also
allege
the
union
is
attempting
to
interfere
in
some
fields
basically
the
business
of
management
1000
REWARD
FOR
SLAYERS
VANCOUVER
CP
Policc
posted
a
1000
reward
Wed
Wednesday
�
nesday
for
the
bandits
who
robbed
and
fatally
clubbed
Israel
Izzy
Eisenstcin
in
his
pawn
shop
last
weekend
Known
affectionately
as
tho
gentle
Jew
by
customers
Eisenstcin
50
was
found
Saturday
lying
face
down
in
a
pool
of
blood
He
had
been
beaten
with
a
pop
bottle
and
his
shop
looted
of
about
600
in
cash
and
goods
PRINCE
GEORGE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
THURSDAY
APRIL
5
1962
ECONOMY
TAKES
STEP
FORWARD
OTTAWA
CP
Canadas
gross
national
product
last
year
hit
by
prairie
crop
loss
losses
�
es
and
the
early
year
econo
economic
�
mic
slump
marked
up
a
25-per-ccnt
gain
to
total
36
844000000
The
increase
fiom
35928
000000
in
1960
was
almost
all
due
to
gains
in
physical
out
piif
with
average1
prices
-up
only
07
per
cent
the
Domin
Dominion
�
ion
Bureau
of
Statistics
said
today
in
its
report
on
the
ma
major
�
jor
barometer
of
the
coun
countrys
�
trys
economic
health
There
was
a
rising
trend
of
economic
activity
throughout
the
last
nine
months
of
1961
Union
Company
To
Negotiate
Representatives
of
the
IWA
and
Fort
John
Lumber
Co
will
meet
Saturday
in
Dawson
Creek
to
begin
negotiating
a
contract
for
the
companys
Chctwynd
operation
Jake
Hoist
president
of
IWA
Local
1
424
said
today
the
union
and
company
are
still
at
odds
over
the
reinstatement
of
two
former
employees
of
the
Chct
Chctwynd
�
wynd
mill
However
this
matter
which
arose
from
the
companys
action
in
closing
the
operation
soon
after
certification
of
the
union
is
in
the
hands
of
the
Labor
Relations
Board
Mr
Hoist
also
said
today
that
some
developments
in
the
Top
ley
strike
first
taken
by
the
IWA
in
the
Central
Interior
for
eight
years
are
expected
next
week
He
would
elaborate
only
by
saying
that
certain
parties
are
making
representation
to
Quality
Spruce
Mills
operators
of
the
strike
bound
mill
FOR
DOWNTOWN
AREA
Mojo
Plan
Increased
Residence
Requirements
Sought
A
resolution
is
being
prepared
by
the
Prince
George
Labor
Council
urging
the
provincial
government
to
increase
from
60
to
120
days
the
local
residence
requirements
of
workmen
on
the
Peace
River
and
other
projects
Decision
to
put
the
suggestion
in
the
form
of
a
resolution
was
made
at
a
labor
council
meeting
Wednesday
night
It
would
apply
to
all
projects
over
which
the
government
has
control
Currently
a
person
applying
for
a
job
in
the
Peace
project
must
prove
he
has
lived
in
the
area
for
at
least
60
days
The
council
feels
this
is
not
sufficient
to
act
as
a
safeguard
that
strictly
local
labor
will
be
hired
HELL
FIGHT
IN
HIS
OWN
WAY
Dezell
Not
Interested
In
Anti
Bennett
Group
Mayor
Garvin
Dezell
isnt
interested
in
the
plans
of
Vancouvers
Mayor
Tom
Alsbury
to
form
a
league
of
urban
voters
to
fight
the
policies
of
Premier
Bennett
At
the
moment
Im
not
interested
Mayor
Dezell
said
today
Ill
fight
Bennett
my
own
way
The
Vancouver
mayor
charg
charged
�
ed
the
Social
Credit
government
with
discriminating
against
the
larger
cities
and
municipalities
in
favor
of
the
rural
areas
He
also
claimed
the
urban
areas
have
too
few
members
of
the
legislature
in
proportion
to
their
voting
population
As
far
as
I
am
personally
concerned
saidMayor
lDezeU
well
Jknow
morewhen
ye
get
our
completed
school
cost
whether
we
have
a
real
gripe
with
Victoria
Mayor
Dezell
suggested
Van
Vancouver
�
couver
and
the
congested
Low
Lower
�
er
Mainland
area
would
like
to
control
the
provincial
govern
government
�
ment
if
given
the
chance
They
think
the
balance
of
the
province
is
probably
getting
an
even
break
and
they
dont
want
that
They
want
to
have
the
cake
and
cat
it
too
He
said
that
regardless
of
a
population
sparsity
there
is
a
limit
to
the
size
of
a
riding
that
can
be
handled
It
could
be
that
concentrated
on
three
blocks
of
Burrard
a
main
Vancouver
street
they
have
more
voters
than
the
whole
Cariboo
but
theres
bound
to
be
some
variance
City
Alderman
Charlie
Gra
Graham
�
ham
Liberal
candidate
in
the
next
federal
election
said
he
would
have
to
study
Major
Als
burys
proposed
league
before
commenting
But
he
said
as
far
as
Bennett
is
concerned
I
dont
have
to
join
a
league
to
vote
against
him
I
always
have
Commented
the
other
federal
candidate
thus
far
nominated
in
Cariboo
Ken
Rutherford
of
the
NDP
Ive
often
wondered
why
somebody
didnt
start
such
an
organization
He
described
the
Social
Credit
League
as
a
fascist
organization
SUPERNATURAL
DEFINITELY
NOT
INVOLVED
Plants
for
Peace
Talked
by
Bonner
VICTORIA
CP
Trade
and
Industry
Minister
Bonner
said
Wednesday
night
unspecified
industries
are
enquiring
regu
regularly
�
larly
concerning
the
possibility
of
constructing
heavy
water
plants
in
the
Peace
River
He
termed
the
enciuirics
en-
couarging
in
view
ofthefact
initial
Peace
power
is
five
to
seven
years
away
Mr
Bonner
said
BC
has
done
nothing
to
attract
industry
to
the
Peace
and
plans
to
do
nothing
until
the
project
is
well
under
way
7c
a
Copy
BT
CARROT
Vl
SO
per
XonU
r
Redevelopment
Put
to
Chamber
A
man-in-lhc-street
plan
for
the
orderly
redevelop
redevelopment
�
ment
of
downtown
Prince
George
was
offered
to
the
chamber
of
commerce
Wednesday
night
City
optometrist
Dr
Ian
Evans
who
said
he
was
speaking
as
an
interested
layman
and
not
as
profes
professional
�
sional
planner
unveiled
the
scheme
It
will
be
studied
carefully
by
the
chambers
civic
affairs
committee
and
the
citys
in
industrial
�
dustrial
development
committee
as
well
as
by
a
merchants
com
committee
�
mittee
which
the
chamber
last
night
voted
to
reactivate
Dr
Evans
said
he
has
long
felt
there
is
a
need
for
a
closer
look
at
the
citys
downtown
area
and
during
recent
discussions
has
found
many
business
and
professional
men
think
the
same
Problem
as
he
sees
it
Dr
Evans
said
is
to
avoid
down
downtown
�
town
deterioration
which
ulti
ultimately
�
mately
could
result
in
slum
conditions
as
the
city
grows
and
the
need
later
for
the
city
to
buy
back
property
for
re
development
in
large
chunks
and
at
exhorbitant
prices
NOT
NEW
The
problem
is
not
new
he
said
It
has
been
a
costly
ex
experience
�
perience
of
most
American
and
many
Canadian
cities
It
could
well
become
so
here
But
it
can
be
avoided
he
suggested
by
prompt
action
by
city
council
with
the
strong
backing
of
all
business
and
pro
professional
�
fessional
people
and
groups
like
the
chamber
of
commerce
Dr
Evans
suggestions
in
included
�
cluded
The
time
is
opportune
for
the
city
to
buy
tracts
of
prop
property
�
erty
and
old
buildnigs
for
re
redevelopment
�
development
as
downtown
park
parking
�
ing
areas
O
That
the
city
institute
a
20
year
development
program
for
thq
purpose
of
ensuring
that
all
business
areas
are
properly
served
with
parking
facilities
and
other
amenities
Of
particular
note
is
George
Street
which
is
likely
to
be
hampered
in
its
future
by
Continued
on
Page
3
Mfc
DR
IAN
EVANS
close
look
needed
Former
Chamber
Head
to
Attend
Trade
Meeting
The
Prince
George
Chamber
of
Commerce
will
bo
represent
represented
�
ed
by
past
president
George
Cowcll
at
the
spring
conference
of
the
Pacific
Northwest
Trade
Association
He
will
be
one
of
300
dele
delegates
�
gates
to
attend
the
Spokane
meeting
which
will
have
as
its
themes
Research
in
Industry
and
the
European
Common
Market
Mr
Cowell
will
leave
the
city
Saturday
and
expects
to
return
Wednesday
Revision
of
Taxes
Urged
by
Banker
To
Provide
Incentives
for
Growth
Canadian
taxation
should
be
revised
to
include
more
in
incentives
�
centives
for
risk
taking
a
regular
meeting
of
the
Prince
George
Chamber
of
Commerce
was
told
Wednesday
Reginald
Miller
of
Vancouver
a
banker
of
40
years
experience
and
a
director
of
the
BC
Chamber
of
Commerce
said
that
no
reductions
in
taxation
could
be
expected
EXPANSION
However
he
continued
tax
taxation
�
ation
could
be
revised
and
re
reformed
�
formed
to
provide
greater
motivation
for
the
expansion
of
the
economy
and
for
greater
exports
These
are
times
of
great
new
groupings
in
the
trading
world
and
the
channels
of
trade
will
be
radically
altered
in
the
next
few
years
Mr
Miller
said
Canada
as
a
trading
nation
must
see
where
she
fits
into
the
new
patterns
and
take
steps
to
make
for
itself
the
best
pos
possible
�
sible
arrangements
in
the
new
conditions
Certainly
this
country
should
not
try
to
isolate
and
protect
itself
in
these
days
of
rapidly
expanding
world
markets
Mr
Miller
told
members
and
guests
of
the
local
chamber
Earlier
in
his
address
Mr
Miller
said
that
the
Canadian
economy
will
have
to
expand
more
rapidly
in
the
future
if
it
is
to
absorb
the
rapid
y-in-creasing
labor
force
Some
have
felt
that
the
total
tax
load
docs
not
leave
enough
loom
for
incentives
to
excel
excellence
�
lence
while
others
say
Cana
Canadians
�
dians
are
soft
and
will
not
make
the
necessary
effort
The
business
community
of
Canada
should
be
anxious
to
purge
its
ranks
of
black
sheep
as
the
most
atdent
collect-
ivist
Mr
Miller
said
Businessmen
have
sometimes
which
beset
todays
world
but
this
is
a
responsibility
it
shares
with
many
other
groups
from
service
organizations
to
labor
ELIMINATION
There
are
some
businessmen
with
whom
the
rest
of
the
busi-
ness
community
cannot
be
proud
to
associate
itself
and
moves
should
be
made
to
eliminate
these
men
Mr
Miller
said
The
chambers
of
commerce
across
Canada
have
become
widely
lespected
because
o
their
principles
including
a
belief
in
free
and
competitive
enterprise
not
despite
them
Social
reason
that
any
man
enters
the
fray
of
free
and
com
competitive
�
petitive
enterprise
is
not
to
make
money
for
himself
nor
to
provide
employment
or
to
develop
the
economy
Basic
to
free
enterprise
and
been
accused
of
being
the
cause
I
to
the
careers
of
those
engaged
of
all
societys
ills
he
said
and
the
image
of
the
whip
cracking
capitalist
is
dying
hard
It
is
true
that
business
has
played
its
part
in
the
problems
in
fice
enterprise
is
tho
concept
of
service
to
tho
community
the
provision
of
goods
and
service
when
and
where
they
are
needed
Theres
No
Such
Thing
as
Magic
Magician
By
LEWIS
SEALE
There
is
no
such
thing
as
magic
magician
Jock
Rcid
says
emphatically
the
con
constant
�
stant
twinkle
in
his
eye
a
little
brighter
than
usual
Its
all
trickery
Mr
Reid
who
will
per
perform
�
form
Friday
and
Saturday
in
the
lower
hall
of
Knox
United
Church
sponsored
by
Knox
Mens
AOTS
group
thinks
magic
makes
pietty
good
entertainment
But
thcic
is
certainly
noth
nothing
�
ing
supernatural
involved
he
said
in
an
interview
On
tho
contrary
magic
is
95
per
cent
misdirection
of
the
spec
spectators
�
tators
attention
five
per
cent
manipulation
Most
people
come
to
see
magic
shows
in
the
hope
seldom
if
ever
justified
of
finding
out
how
the
tricks
aic
done
not
to
sec
a
minor
demon
at
work
Indeed
the
element
of
the
supernatural
is
the
factor
which
keeps
some
people
away
from
magic
shows
Mr
Reid
said
They
are
afraid
of
being
contaminated
by
the
MR
MAGIC
Jock
Reid
steps
off
PGE
train
to
be
met
by
the
chairman
of
the
Knox
AOTS
magic
show
committee
Dr
Ian
Evans
Also
welcoming
the
magician
were
Carl
Brammer
the
Great
Kendini
co
star
in
the
forthcoming
show
and
Dr
Bill
Aitken
Craftsman
photo
aura
of
magic
But
magic
seems
to
be
gaining
in
popu
laiity
Women
seem
particularly
to
believe
in
the
supci
natural
powers
of
magicians
I
have
not
the
foggiest
idea
why
Mr
Reid
admits
He
recalled
an
Indian
girl
who
saw
his
show
at
White
Rock
an
J
went
backstage
afterwards
to
tell
him
how
she
had
enjoyed
watching
him
Can
you
read
minds
she
asked
finally
Then
Can
you
tell
me
my
name
after
Mr
Rcid
had
assured
her
he
could
read
minds
Undaunted
the
Aberdeen
born
magician
who
became
interested
in
magic
while
liv
ing
in
Ivondon
and
now
woiks
out
of
Liverpool
narrowed
his
eyes
and
lifted
his
hands
I
hadnt
the
foggiest
ho
confesses
I
didnt
even
speak
her
language
but
I
knew
that
Indians
often
have
names
taken
from
nature
and
that
a
variety
of
Red
hot
Poker
grows
there
After
suitable
pause
for
in
Continued
on
Pane
3