davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

eight In the harbor, compared
10 about 800 In the world. One
was owned by Herman Goering.
The hoogaers are familiar
cargo carriers on the canals OF
Holland. The mast Is hinged
In It's tabernacle" so that the
whole rig can be lowered 10
pass under low bridges without
taking down the sails.
The bottom is completely nat,
an effect carried right up 20
the bowsprit, giving a strange
appearance 10 the bow. There
Is no keel. only a 4x6-inch oak
chine. The hull has 2-inch oak
planking.
The Yanic can sleep eight in
Its two double hunks forward
and two single bearths amid
ships. There also are a small
galley and head.
On each side Of the boat are
leeboards, resembling huge fms.
which take the place Of q skeg
or centerboard. They are
hinged 10 serve as gangplanks
an example Of Dutch inge-
nuity. The purpose Of the fiat
bottom is 10 be able 10 sit
on a mudbank awaiting the re-
turn OF the tide in such places
Of extreme rise and fall as the
mouth Of the River Scheldt.
The Potomac has no such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
NOTES on BOATS
Dangers of Sloppy Steering
By BOB JONES

Remote steering systems for
outboards are worth every cent
of the extra cost. but they can
lead to a pack Of trouble when
not carefully maintained.
Rudder action varies accord
ing to the amount Of speed and
the angle Of heel. Under aver
age conditions the hull re-
spends quickly enough to the
turn Of the rudder. But at high
speeds the propeller and the
rudder may be working against
considerably less water: turns
may begin slowly and finish
too fast, resulting in a jerky.
erratic performance or even a
dangerous flip.
Most common fault is i'm
proper alignment Of the wheel
arms. They should be absolutely
horizontal when the rudder is
in midship position. thus pro-
viding a checkpoint on the
dead ahead" course. The de-
gree Of turn can then be ac-
curately gagged.
But steering wheel pulleys
and tiller ropes, because of their
flexible nature. have a ten
dency to go out Of adjustment
at frequent intervals and
should be inspected closely
after every period of use.
Metal pulleys should be oiled
to prevent burning and chafing.
but nylon or plastic pulleys
should never be oiled or
creased. Tiller ropes should be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
ADVERTISEMENT
"The Sportsman"
Says:

Tried Big Hunting
Greek in Nd. yes
tsrdoy for open
ing OF The Nd.
trout ssoSon. ond
drew olmost O
blonk. I wound
Up with only one
smoll freshly
stocked bToo
trout. I will odd,
hoAaNaf At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
HUNTING
AND
FISHING

The bill of fare for week
end anglers is growing slowly.
although migratory species
continue to be tardy.
In the upper Potomac white
perch are biting freely and
anglers should have no trouble
catching them as far up as
Chain Bridge. They run up to
three-quarters of a pound and
bite best on bloodworms. A
small spinner helps.
Perch can be taken from the
rocks along the shore but the
best fishing is from boats
anchored in the eddies. Fish,
ing from the rocks is tough
on tackle. It's remarkable how
many snags can be found in
the Potomac.
The big jumbo perch are
overdue and should come in
on most any tide. The hick-
cries have not shown locally
nor have the white shad. Their
arrival is possible over the week
end.
Herring. o. course. are ex-
tremely abundant. Remember
that dip-netting is barred in
District waters. Snaggers also
are warned about keeping fish
other than herring they bring
up with their hooks. Two are
reported to have taken black
bass of the rocks near Fetch
er's boatyard.
Opening of the trout season
Monday afternoon in Virginia
and Tuesday morning in Mary
land brought out the usual
army Of anglers.
Streams were high and fly
fishermen didn't fare too well,
but water conditions have i'm
proved greatly with the SUM-
shine of the last few days.
Opening-day anglers in Big
Hunting Greek in Maryland
found the water discolored and
didn't do we'll with flies
Nymphs weighted with split
shot to roll across the bottom
often produces fish on days
like these.
Worm anglers were reported
taking two or three trout each
in Fishing Creek. Dick Schaffer
and Paul Watson, both Of
Wheaton. Md, got their limit
in Rock Creek. The trout would
take only worms and ignored
salmon eggs. The majority were
10 to IL inch fish but one was
a 14-inch rainbow. They said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

All ~ way ~ 10 Aikhb out VI ttlt
18th century since the first
hoogaers Is said 10 have been
launched as q man-o'-war. Her
bow was loaded with powder
and fammed into Spanish gal
Icons.
The Corinthian visitor was
brought TO the United States
by Guy Daufresne de al Cheva-
lerie, then economic minister
from Belgium. He now is Bel
gian ambassador TO Pakistan
and has placed the boat In the
custody OF Hugh F. Alexander.
No one could call the Yanic,
as she Is named In Flemish. a
thing OF beauty. Yet In her
Dutch sturdineSs there is a
certain charm and her qualities
appeal 10 sailors such as Bill
Ross. who shippers her for
Alexander.
Sails In Chesapeake Gales
Bill, q veteran of the sea VINO
still retains a trace Of Welsh
accent. sailed her through
winter gales on Chesapeake
Bay and calls her "tremen-
dously interesting"
Ross opinion Of the sea-
worthiness Of the Yanic isn't
shaken BY the fact that he and
Albert H. Pike, former rear
commodore Of Capital Yacht
Club. had TO pump and steer
alternately when she took on
water through gaping seams.
The Yanic was built in 1916.
The Belgian minister brought
her over in 1855 and berthed
her at Gibson Island. Md. He
had little time for sailing and
after his transfer the hoogaers
lay idle.
Ross has a warning for boat
owners who tie UP their craft
through long periods like this.
That is to turn the boat at its
moorings occasionally. The
sun. beating on one side opens
seams. as it did to the Yanic.
Leave Gibson Island
The day after Christmas Ross
and Pike, his crew. left Gibson
Island for the run to Washing
ton. The Yanic. with a beam of
Is feet and a length Of SO. isn't
a fast boat. but goes along at
ia knots under sail.
They made West River the
first night and Solomons the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

next. On December %, how
ever. they ran into q strong
southeast wind and lacking
back and forth across the bay
made little Roadway.
Furthermore. the sun-exposed
seams began 10 leak and one
man had TO pump while the
other handled the tiller. II took
the whole day. but finally they
rounded Point Lookout and tied
UP In Smith Greek.
Pike had to return 10 Wash
ington, so Ross set out next
morning alone. The wind by
this time was strong out Of the
northwest and II took all OF
Bills experience In skippering
his own schooner In the Carib-
bean TO bring the Yanic UP the
Potomac.
The Yanic still was taking on
water and between pumping
and trying TO tack In the Po-
tomac. Ross decided to give up
and resort to the engine.
The Dutch boat carries a "a
horse Gray Lugger which
pushes her along at z knots
under ordinary circumstance
With the sails lowered and
under power. the Yanic strug-
gled past Piney Point and
finally reached Colonial Beach.
Va. at dusk. There she was
put up for repairs. Ross sailed
her TO Washington q few days
ago.
Actually. Ross said she rode
the chop in both the Chesa-
peake and Potomac very well
and he and Pike never were in
real danger. Their only COM
plant was in a shortage Of
headroom In the cabin and
Ross thinks that with a little
modification, these Dutch
boats would be very suitable
for cruising the bay.
Though they were designed
as workboats, the hoogaers are
popular with yachtsmen
abroad. Louis Vaes. secretary of
the Royal Yacht Club at An
twerp. Belgium, says there are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
BeuqIe TriuI Slated

RELEASED by Superior Features
Syndicate. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

gone over for signs Of wear:
.tiller-rope clamps should be
taken up when too much slack
develops. Quite often it will
help to double up on the rear
clamps II there is too much
slippage.
When adjusting the wheel
arms. two people will make the
job easier. The rear tiller-rope
clamps are Stacked of first.
then the motor is held in center
position while one man sights
through the wheel looking
sternwise. When the wheel
arms are horizontal he holds
the wheel in place while his
companion takes UP on the
clamps.
released by Superior Features
EVndiratA InF 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

there were nony eoVshs. All Of them
we're smol, fIobby ond fishilsss.
hsord from Rock Creek olso, ond 'ho'
wos very disappointing.
Bee NvngssssrS new 10000 spoon Fsolly
wos ehFistsnsd by two ioeol fishermen on
MondoY. OF Snow Hill. on the Poeomoks
River. Nd. II. levine ond Roy Lewis
cough, e5 cfoppiss ond yellow Perch
on incoming tide in roughly Va hours
fishing. This Is rsollY the time over
there, You should look into II. The
Gold Spoon wes best
Bic Stony, Creek in Va. produced bsouii-
fvI trout for those onslsrs who fishsd Il
opening doY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
THE LOG BOOK

NATIONAL YACHT CLUB pm,
fag-raising at Washington sailing
Marina.
PATUxENT RIVER POWER SQUAD
RON--Change Of watch meeting at
Chiei Petty Oficers Club. Patuxent
Naval Air Station
SUNDAY
CAPITAL YACHT CLUB-Seleetion
OF queen TO represent club in Queen
OF Chesapeake contest at Maryland
Yacht Club over Memorial Day week
end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

The Apple Valley Beagle
Club of Winchester. Va. will
have a Plan B field trial SUM-
day at the running grounds at
Shades Park. Ala miles east
of Winchester on Route so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
MORE AT HOME ON ,MUDBANK
Strange Dutch Croft
Visiting Yocht Club
BY CHARLES COvELL
outdoor Editor

Tied up among the trim white cruisers at Cor
inthian Yacht Club is strange historian angular,
craft that would be much at home
sitting on mudbank at the mouth OF the River
Scheldt.
The boat is hoogaers. Dutch "schop" or sloop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

tides, but II has mudbanks and
the Yanic's shallow draft may
yet be useful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

Create special brand of enchontnn wearing
ming clothes that eoy captivating and coIorfu
Speaking OF romantic nights and hoP dancing until the
hours Of the morning this ball with eyecohno
ofo Leaf applique down the white nyon skirt The bodice
SHRED swohed green oeto This woodland bit Of ocey
S from Joan -ELEM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Georgia Dohl
Is Bride Of
Donald Loshley

Miss Georgia Hermione
Dahl, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Dahl Of Be-
thesda, became the bride yes
terday Of Mr.. Donald William
Lashley. son Of Mrs. Stewart
De Warren Lashley Of Silver
Spring and the late Mr..
Lashley.
The ceremony took place in
st. Johns Episcopal Church
in Bethesda with the Rev. DIR.
william Creighton ofiiciating.
A reception followed at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dahl.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore an
ivory peau de sole gown
fashioned with q chapel
length train and appliqued
with French lace. Her finger
tip veil was Of illusion and
she carried q bouquet Of
Gala lilies.
Following a wedding trip
to Nassau, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lashley will reside in Boston.
The bride Is the grand
daughter Of the late Mr..
Francis Charles Liesching,
Crown Proctor of Ceylon, and
the great-niece Of the late
Sir Charles Peter Layard,
Chief Justice Of Ceylon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

ner for their nieces from New
York. Helen and Monica
Burke. Also In their party
was their houseguest, Mrs.
Clarence Paulsen Of Spokane,
Wash.
Many Guests Listed
Ed and Bette williams
were at the dance and others
were Mr.. Edward johnson.
down from Delaware for the
party, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Beauregard. Also there
were Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus
Ching, Mrs. Marcella Miller
Dupont and the Arthur Hills,
all earlier dinner hosts.
The Hunter Drums also
gave a dinner and included
among their guests were her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
H. Purdy; the Robert Gug-
genheims, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Fangboner. Mr.. and
Mrs. Campbell Watson. Mr..
and Mrs. Judson Bowles and
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix de
Weldon.
The party. which was over
subscribed. was a huge sue
cess not only because Of the
generosity of the Spanish
Ambassador but also because
of a Woodworking COM
mittee.
Serving with Mrs. Finu-
cane and Mrs. Wimsatt were
Senorita de Areilza, Sonora
de Bolin, wife of the Span
ish Information Counselor:
Mrs. James F. Reilly. Sem
bora Esteves Fernandes. wife
of the Ambassador of Portu-
gal; Sonora de Averhoff,
wife of the Cuban Minister,
and Sonora de Gonzalez. wife
of the former Venezuelan
Ambassador.
Others we're Mrs. Francis
Hill, Mrs. Juan Ceballos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
AT THE SPANISH EMBASSY
Spring in Seville
Theme Of Gala Boil
WAS their

to celebrate - 1t was their
18th wedding anniversary.
Others seen on the dance
floor were Assistant Secretary
Of Defense and Mrs. E. Per-
kins MCGUIRE, who had also
given a dinner earlier.
Among their guests and
also at the dance were 1t.
Gen. and Mrs. Alonzo p. Fox,
Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy and Mrs. Fred A. Bantz,
Navy Surgeon General and
Mrs. Bartholomew Hogan,
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Frank
Allen, Mai. Gen. and Mrs.
Cornelius E. Ryan, and the
Raymond Saulniers - he is
with the White House staff.
More Dinners
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry r.
Simpson. jr.. and Capt. and
Mrs. Donald Macdonald che
was the captain of the
presidential yacht, Williams
burg, during President Tru-
mans administration were
among the dancers as
were their dinner hosts.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Horton
Schoellkopf, jr.
Another dinner party was
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
v. Langan with their guests
also going on to the Embassy.
Among these guests were
Commissioner of Indian Az
fairs and Mrs. Glenn L.
Emmons, MP. and Mrs. Will
liam Press, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Reid, Mr.. and Mrs.
John S. Leahy, Comdr. and
Mrs. Peter Lindsay: Miss
Jane Langan, daughter OF
the hosts: Miss Peggy
BROKER. Midshipman John
C. Carly and Midshipman
James Upton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Hill
were also hosts at an earlier
dinner. Their guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert C.
Blunck, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Gabriel Murphy. Capt. and
Mrs. Homer Hudson, DR.. and
Mrs. Edgar Davis and DR..
and Mrs. Robert Moran.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Coffey
and Mrs. Lee p. Warren were
among those at the dance
who had also given dinners.
The Finucanes gave a din
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
BY DAISY CLELAND
star stan Writer


Fiesta time came to the
Spanish Embassy last evening.
The Embassy was the scene
Of a gala benefit ball to raise
funds for the Loyola Retreat
House in Southern Maryland.
Theme of the colorful party
was Spring In Seville" and
the decor was typical Of a
fiesta in the famous Spanish
city.
Spanish Ambassador Ar
eliza lent the Embassy for
the benefit, a project which
has long had the ENJOYS in
terest. Mrs. Charles Finucane.
wife of the Undersecretary of
the Army, was chairman Of
the party.
The Ambassador has con-
tributed largely to the build
ing of a chapel and has OBJ
tanned a Spanish sculptor to
execute the Stations of the
Cross. Mrs. Finucane said
that the funds raised from
the dance would go toward
Quitting the chapel.
The Countess of Motrico,
wife of the Ambassador, is
in Spain and not expected
back until next month. How
ever. on hand was their
daughter, Senorita Mercedes
de Areilza. to help her father
and Mrs. Finucane.
= Holiday Decor
Mrs. Joseph w. Stanley
was in charge Of the decora-
tons and she used the trim
mings typical Of holiday time
in the Spanish city famed
for its orange growers.
There were countless din
ners before the dance. the
biggest of which was given
by Mrs. Jorge Zalles who en-
tertained over so guests at
the Sulgrave Club. Her rank
ing guests were the Dean of
the Diplomatic Corps and
Sonora de Sevilla- Sacasa.
Also at this dinner were
Mrs. James McSherry VIM
satt, vice chairman of the
event. and her hush a n d.
Glimpsed tripping the light
fantastic later, the Wimsatts
said they had q real reason
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

Mrs. Coney. Mrs. Victor Z.
Cooley. Mrs. Dolly Corbin.
Mrs. Langan. Mrs. Mcclure,
Mrs. Hamilton Robinson.
Mrs. Bernard Stanley. Mrs.
Gerald Smith. Mrs. Stanley.
Mrs. George Renchard, Mrs.
Warren and Mrs. Zalles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

UPPER LEFT: DacrOn-and.coffOn shirt.
sizes 3 10 10. SIS
ATnele triGcefate flannel pieated skirt,
sizes 10 10, i4.sS
Bulky knit orion cardigan. also in black or whife,
sizes - TO 20, l7sS
UPPER RIGHT: Embroidered. rujfled.
decentralization sissy shirt. sizes 10 TO ID. lisS
Arneie niacetGfe flannel Jamaica shorts,
sizes 10 TO 10. il.sS
BOTTOM: Barber-poie striped tailored shirt in
decentralization, sizes 10 TO 10. SIS
ATnets Hiaceiate flannel sheath skirt, self bell.
sizes 10 to 10, lbs
FRANKLIN SIMON 1850 CONNECTICUT Avs. NV.
WARRINGTON EMERSoh 1-S1oo
ALSO Swim CORNERS SHOPPING cIhTIR
FALLS CHURCH, VIRGINIA JEFFGRSoh 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

ARAB MEETING = Assoyed Ahmod Ali
Zoboroh Of the Legation of Yemen converses
with the Ambassador of Soudi Arobio Shiekh
AbdulIoh A-KhoWoI fright at the Shobon-
doris foreweIl portY, given the evening that lroq
and Jordan announced their decision to federote
into union.-Stor Stoff Photos by Rosemary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
Paris Crisis Unchanged
AS Both Sides Wait

again yesterday he was part of
a movement of national unity
Of Frenchmen in Algeria and
France. both Moslem and Chris
tian-and carefully refrained
from antagonizing the Paris
government.
Censored dispatches from Al
geria said that in that capital
Moslems and Christians were
indeed demonstrating together
for unity and for De Gaulle.
But dispatches limited the DEM
onstrations may have been or
gained by the French junta
leaders.
The insurrectionists again
said they were not seeding
from France and the Paris gov
eminent said it would not cut
of supplies to Algeria move
which government leaders say
privately would force the rebels
to their knees in a few weeks.
No Pressure Seen
Ordinary Frenchmen gave
every sign Of not being willing
to push the crisis in either
direction. Communists, Social
lists and labor unions who would
have power to cripple the French
economy with anti-De Gaulle
strikes were quiet. They said
only that they we're ready to
fight q De Gaulle coupe de
force. De Gaullists here said
they could afford to wait as
France had nowhere to go but
to Colombey les Deux EgliseS
where Gen. de Gaulle waits fol
an invitation to take over the
government.
Paris and the provinces were
quiet. There was no sign Of
crisis and no air of expectancy
Unusually fine spring weather
was making France a tourists
paradise.
Clearly this deadlock cannot
continue. Foreign observers
here say it must go one Of two
ways.
Either the government will
progress in its plan to resume
control over Algeria gradually
and gently or progress will moi
be possible and France will
need a new government. 1t il
doubtful that Parliament coulC
put together another essentially
weak government of thu
traditional postwar type. Only
alternative discussed now il
Gen. de Gaulle.
France is just waiting to SCI
what will happen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

BILLFOLD, brown, plastic, contains
valuable identity cards; reward: no
questions H N. MCINTYRE, Elk.
3-36OO Ext of2 or Pc 2-66T0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

battle armed with an arsenal
OF political cudgels.
The nation Is In an assembly,
decreed state Of urgency giving
him the widest powers any
postwar Premier had had. The
measure awaits only a confirm
ing vote from the Council Of
the Republic which Is consld-
cred q certainty.
Under the new setup no
Frenchman can leave the
country without police permis-
sion and can take only 10000
francs (s4D with him II he
does set leave,
The government has thou
sands OF reserve security forces
modified to prevent disorder
under leadership Of tough, vet
eran Interior Minister Jules
Moch. The police have sweep
ing powers Of search. arrest and
TO prevent demonstrations.
Newspapers have been placed
under self-censorship with the
implicit warning that the gov
eminent would take strone
steps II they print false or in
flammatory news about Algeria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

day morning, 49th 81 me-: Pretty
Boy" reward Lu 3-23s5
PARAKEET, blue and gray, Tues. eve
ming, vic 14th and Rittenhouse;
Joey: reward. RIA. 3-137S, after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
Puris AboIishes
Censorship on
Nearly All News

PARIS. May 81 R.-The
French government today abol-
ished all censorship on news
leaving and entering France.
but continued IL on news pub
lished In France.
Lifting the censorship, never
vigorous, was announced to
foreign correspondents in a
meeting at the Foreign Once.
Correspondents we're told that
If at a later period censorship
should be applied. they would
be authorized to communicate
that news.
Since Sunday there has been
a sort of responsibility CEN
sorship" on newspapers and
agencies. foreign and local.
They were warned that send
ing news damaging to Frances
position regarding Algeria
would result in government ac-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

port from virtually al elements
In the assembly except the ex-
IRENE right. II was one Of the
biggest maiorities ever won by
a postwar French premier. APP
parently due TO the deputies
fears OF Gen. de 0aulles offer
70 head a strongman govern
ment.
salan Left In Charge
Mr.. Ptiimlin told the AS
sembly he would leave day-to-
day control OF Algerian affairs
In the hands OF Gen. Salan. The
government put Gen. salan IN
full charge after an Algiers
mob OF French settlers and sol.
diers a week ago defied the
Paris-appointed civil officials
and demanded Gen de Gaulle
take over the government.
Mr.. Pfilmlin said Gen Salan
had at times acted with govern
ment approval and at times
under the pressure OF events,
He said the military chiefs In
Algeria had fulfilled the need
TO safeguard national unity
public order and republican
legality"
The Premier added that his
government would take all
steps In the coming days m
assure the complete return ia
Ilegality"-a return to Paris
control In Algeria. He did not
indicate how he might achieve
this.
Rules Are Blamed
In an oblique reference tc
de Gaulle's news conference
criticism Monday of the pres
ent government system, Mr.
Pflimlin told the Assembly hS
agreed with certain criticisms
made yesterday Of the consti-
tuition" He pledged that the
governments plan for strength
ening the executive would be
put before the deputies in the
near future.
The current political ground
rules-which have given rise To
a multiplicity Of parties, a weak
executive and an almost ire
sponsibly powerful legislature
are widely blamed as the ba-
sic cause of Frances present
difficulties.
Mr.. Pfiimlin resumed the