The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 19

THE GAZETTE, SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1963 19 SPECIAL FEATURES Canada Honors Ship hvjp Goren ON BRIDGE Hall of Luxembourg City May 23 to June 2. ing "Bouquet d'anemones" by Raoul Dufy; five stamps in the values of 0.10F, 0.30F, 0.60F and to mark the centenary of the founding of the Abbaye "Nul-lius and a Europa Cept stamp in values of 0.30F, 0.60F and 1.0OF. TMS realm am The Canada Post Office will issue a 5 cent stamp June 5 to commemorate the 300th anniversary of the perilous four-month voyage of discovery by the Nonsuch into Canada's northern1 waters. Canada, in dark blue lettering, is printed vertically at the extreme left of the stamp; immediately adjacent is the artist's concept, of the Nonsuch with billowing sails proceeding in relatively calm blue seas against a backdrop corner in a sky of blue; at the lower right, in an area of dark blue water, white lettering consists of "Voyage of the Nonsuch" and "Voyage du Nonsuch" arranged' in three lines to a void repetition of the vessel's name. The superstructure and masts of the ship are chiefly of a golden oak hue; pennants flying in the wind are in red and white.

The sta'tmp was designed by the British American Bank Note Company Limited, Ottawa, whose facilities will be used to print 24 miHion of the new issue by a combination of steel engraving and photogravure. The 43 ton ketch the "Nonsuch" sailed from Gravesend June 3, 1668, and1 arrived in James Bay at the mouth of the Rupert River Sept. 29. The crew encountered the Cree Indians, who displayed a significant lack of hostility, and' were obliged to winter there as the ship became immobilized by the heavy ice. The commanded by Capt.

Zachariah Gillam, a New Engl'ander from Boston, returned to London in October, 1669, with a rich cargo of fine furs. It was this success that led Prince Rupert and 17 associates to obtain from King Charles II their incorporation as "The Governor and Company of England Trading into Hudson's Bay." The charter, a lengthy document of some 6,500 words, has been referred to by historians TheTeenBeat By Dave Bist as the most far-reaching commercial document in British history. To commemorate the 60th anniversary of the Gibraltar Scout Association, Gibraltar issued four stamps March 27. The 4d. portrays Lord Baden Powell, the 7d.

the Rock of Gibraltar, the 9d a symbolic design and the Is. Scout badges over the years. The stamps were printed' by Harrison Sons Ltd. (by (photogravure on C.A. Block watermarked paper.

On April 29, Luxembourg will issue the following stamps: the Europa 1968 stamp in denominations of 3F. and' a special stamp featuring the pavilion of the Kind-spring at Mondorf-les-Bains, the Luxembourg Bath; and a commemorative stamp to mark the 20th anniversary of the International Luxembourg Fair dm the Exhibition THE SCENE: A couple of weeks ago rumors circulated that Jimi Hendrix wouldn't be able to make it to Montreal. He did, but only by cancelling another engagement in Philadelphia. Last week The Cream should have been here but weren't, reportedly because of illness. For all the people that went and were disappointed it was a bad break.

But these things happen in the industry and the promoter proved his good faith by offering refunds on all tickets stubs. Nobody is to blame, it was just one of those things. CFOX has more spectaculars in the making, but not before the summer months. In fact The Jefferson Airplane were supposed to have appeared here next Friday, but the deal fell through at the last moment. They were so close to coming that their publicity people even sent press releases and pictures of them out.

West End types should be interested in a dance next Friday at the Mac-kay Centre, 3500 Decarie Blvd. featuring Simple Simon and The Piemen. Admission is a buck and a quarter. A 10-unit battle of the Bands set today at Regirna Monday High School, 1050 Cote Vertu from 1 p.m., to midnight with a huge light show two of the best combined to blow your mind. Bass player with equipment needed for a psychedelic-R'n'B group.

Call Sheldon at 737-7871. A big sound from Toronto called Freedom Fair that has attracted a lot of attention lately will be at Snoopy's tonight and tomorrow. And speaking of Sunday, that great sax man King Curtis will do a special teen matinee with The Kingpins at 3 p.m., at the Esquire Show Bar, 1224 Stanley tomorrow. Bid Made On April 29, West Germany will issue a 30 pf. stamp portraying Karl Marx and a Europa-Cept stamp in values of 20 pf.

and 30 pf. Monaco has announced several new stamp issues which will be released April 29: seven stamps in the values of 0.20F, 0.3OF, 0.70F, 1.00F, 2.30F,- and featuring various sports to mark the Olympic Games dn Mexico this summer; a 230F stamp portraying St. Martin to commemorate the 20th anniversary of the Monegasque Red Cross; a l.OOF stamp dedicated to the International Flower Expositions whose design is taken from the paint- Bridge In doing a fine job, grand slamming above anything previously tried by the league in this department The winners game is set for tomorrow night at the Chateau The monthly Saturday master point event is also set at the same club this evening Hy Shell is the latest to try his card sense in tournament bridge play. And he likes it Montrealers who made the Toronto scene over the Easter came back with mucho red points The Canadian Olympiad Team is looking for a practice match with a Montreal team before embarking for France in June. They're ready to play a series of games in this city, if they can find a sponsor who would look after their room and board Fees for master point games have gone up to $1.75 per player here and they have been kicking about it to this column.

Sorry, we have Questions is describing the scene on the night before the Battle of Waterloo. 2. Senator McCarthy has three daughters and one son. 3. Quebec's fresh-water area is 15.4 of its whole area.

4. Charisma is defined as a unique personal power conceived of as belonging to those exceptional individuals capable of securing the allegiance of large numbers of people. 5. The Juan Fernandez Islands are a small group of islands in the South Pacific, about 400 miles west of Chile's Valparaiso province. HUM AM fttCHTS To comimemorate I r-national Human Rights Year, Botswana issued three stamps in denominations of 3c, 15c, and 25c April 8.

The stamp's design feature the Human Rights Year symbol the human rights flame, and the coat of arms of Botswana. Abu Dhabi also issued three stamps in the values of 35, 60 and 150 Fils to mark International Human Rights Year April 1. To mark their annual winter carnival, Trinidad and Tobago recently issued six stamps in denominations of 5c, 10c, 15c, 25c, 35c and 65c. Schools nothing to do with it The Y.M.-Y.W.H.A. is planning another charity game for June Mayor Jean Drapeau has invited the American Contract Bridge League to participate in some form at Man and his World.

CLUB RESULTS Bank cf Montreal: W. H. Holtgreve, G. Peters; Mrs. D.

Maher, Miss L. McMahon. Chateau: Mrs. S. Myers, M.

Schecter; Mrs. Y. Saul, E. Litwin; M. Piche, J.

M. Durocher; M. Blond, C. A. Goldbloom.

M. J. Hassel, A. Sarnstedt; Mr. Mrs.

J. Pauze, Miss M. M. Golding; Mrs. K.

Handyside, M. Christie. A. Koffler, H. Binsky; H.

Allison, A. Schad. Sec. C. A.

Duchesne, E. Kallos; M. Hoi-lender, M. Aronovich. Sec.

M. Santarelli, F. Girardeau; M. Rosenbloom, N. Baimel.

Linton: L. Russel, W. F. Thomas; J. Roy, S.

Hainault. R. Reben, B. Bakker; Mrs. B.

Siblin, S. Gold. Vanderbilt: E. Handrahan, M. G.

Engler; M. Blond, C. Goldbloom. J. Preston, Miss J.

Fajgelzon; Mrs. E. St. Alphonse, Mrs. P.

Shtull. Y.M.-Y.W.H.A. Tues. Sec. A.

Mr. Mrs. L. Shatsky; M. Levy, B.

Clarke. Sec. Mrs. G. Nichols, Mrs.

A. Shtull; Mrs. J. Mendelsohn, Mrs. M.

Cummings. Sec. L. S. Kalman, M.

Cayen; Mrs. G. Cohene, Mrs. R. Moses.

Thurs. Sec. Mrs. S. Schecter, Mrs.

D. Lewis; Mrs. M. Mintz, Mrs. D.

Berke. Sec. Mrs. A. Shtull, Mrs.

C. Nichols; Mrs. B. maltin, Mrs. M.

Vosberg. Puzzle Q. 5 Both vulnerable, as boutn you hold: K943 VKQJ53 052 4101 The bidding has pr oceeded: West North East South 2 A 3 Pass weak What do you bid? Q. 6 As South, vulnerable, you hold: 4Q10874 OJ9S2 AK The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass 14 IV Pass 1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass What do you bid now? Q. 7 Both vulnerable, as South you hold: 4K54 VAQ10 OAK9 4KJ8 7 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 14 Pass Pass 2 4 What do you bid now? Q.

8 As South, vulnerable, you hold: 4AQ3 VS OAQ32 4KQ962 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West Pass Pass 1 4 Pass 14 Pass What do you bid now? Look for answers Monday JLof Kings M.LE DAIN U. Portlsoh (Hungary), and M. Tal, (USSR), 9-4 each! F. Gheorghul (Rumania), S'j-iVi; D. Clric (Yugo.) and A.

Matanowic 8-7 each; B. Ivkov H. Ree (Holland), IVi each; M. Bobotsov (Bulgaria), J. H.

Donner (Holland) and N. Padevsky (Bulgaria) 7 each; N. Karaklaic 6V2; H. Rosso-limo, USA, K. Langeweg (Holland), van Geet (Holland), 3.

From the Beverwijk Pre- mier, 1968: SICILIAN White: V. Korchnel (USSR) White Black DEFENCE Black: M. Bobotsov (Bulgaria) White Black 1 P-K4 P-QB4 23 Q-K3 PxP 2 N-KB3 3P-Q4 4 NxP 5 N-OB3 6 B-OB4 7 P-QR3 8 B-R2 B-K3 10 P-KN4 11 P-B3 P-Q3 24 PxP 25 KxB 26 Q-QB3 27 RxQ 28 B-Q5 BxN Q-B2 QxQ? R-B5 QR-KB1 R-B7ch B-Ql B-N3 R-ON1 PxP N-KB3 P-QR3 P-K3 B-K2 0-0 P-QN4 B-N2 N-B3 N-Q2 N(2)-K4 NxN N-B3 NxB B-QB3 P-QR4 P-N5 K-Rl BPxP B-N4 29 R-Rl 30 K-Q3 31 K-B4 32 K-N5 33 K-R4 34 R-GN3! B-Q5 12 R-KN1 13 P-N5 14P-B4 15 BxN le R-N3 17 QxN 18 P-KR4 19 P-B5 20 N-K2 21 BPxP 22 BxP R(1)-KB1 35 P-B3 B-B4 36 KxP P-N3 37 P-QR4 R(7) B5 38 K-N5 B-B7 39 P-ORS 40 P-R6 41 K-R5 42 R-N7 43 P-R7 BxP B-B7 P-R4 R-86 Resigns From the Beverwijk Premier, 1968: The sort of ingenious attack that admirers of Mikhail Tal have come to expect. FRENCH DEFENCE White: Black: M. Tal J.

H. Donner (USSR) (Holland) White Black White Black 1 P-K4 P-K3 17 B-Q6 Q-BJ 5 P-Q4 P-Q4 1 Q-K3 Q-K5 3 N-QB3 B-N5 19 Q-N3 N-N3 4P-K5 P-QB4 20 P-B4I! 5 P-QR3 BxNch QxBP(a) 6 PxB Q-B2 21 Q-R3 Q-R3 7N-KB3 P-QN3 22 QR-B1 QR-B1 8 P-OR4 B-R3 23 N-Q2 P-B3 9 BxB NxB 24 PxP PxP 10Q-K2 N-Nl 25Q-KB3 K-Q2 11 P-R5I PxRP 26 QxBP! 12 B-R3 N-Q2 KR-KKb) 13 PxP N-K2 27 N-K4! 14P-B6 QxBP 28N-B5ch RxN 15 0-0 QxP 29BxR N-B5 16 KR-Q1 N-QB3 30 BxN Reslgns(d) (a) If Instead 20.., PxP; 21. Q-N5 with violent threats. But now the file Is opened, with the Bl. uneb'e to find safe refuge, (b) 26 KxB; 27.

N-K4ch, K-B2; 28. N-B5I, Q-N4; 29. Q-N7ch, K-Q3; 30. N-N7 mate, (c) 27 PxN; 28. B-N3 d.

N-Q4; 29. R-Nch etc. (d) For after 30 RxB; 31. RxQPcti, PxR; 32. QxQ.

Or 31 N-Q3; 32. R-B7ch etc. Or, 31 K-Kl; 32. Q-R8ch etc. Correction: (Fischer vs Barczay) 6.

R-Kl, P-QN4. PROBLEM NO. 1087 J. Rice Black 8 Pieces TT mm? mm mm itS. bJk 'Aa- 'if xMit mx torn rn 'i xJ ill mss fivr.wi mmm W'vt 11 White 7 Pieces White mates in two moves.

(Solution next week) Correct solutions Problem No, 1085 (Paros Bakcsl): P. Mateo-MarNn, A. Yuda. Solution today's Quiz No. 882 (Pltel vs Lenk): 1.

QxNI, PxQ; 2. QR-Q1, P-QN3; 3. BxB, Q-N2; 4. B-B8 d. ch K-B2; 5.

R-Q7ch, K-NI; 4. R-K8ch, Q-Bl; 7. B-Q6 mate. STAMP MAIL AUCTION 40 CLOSES MAY 10 Fine Canada Imperts (Nos. 4, 5, 5B, 7, 9, etc.) and about all later Issues.

Newtlo, B.C., W. Indie and many other fine Br. Colonies, Including Sydney Bridge other dandy Aussie lots U. High values, etc. Fine Europe and Scandinavia Country lots.

View Cards, Covers and so on. Free cat to serious bidders for writing THE FERGUSONS' 15 Howard Drive, Willowdale, Onf. Canada's only mall auctioneers who always seek fin Items and collections over $500. BY CHARLES H. GOREN le 1MI by Th Clilcti TriboiMl WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q.

1 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: J853 OAS 8Z The bidding has proceeded: East South West North Pass Pass Pass 1 Pass 17 Pass Pass What do you bid now? Q. 2 East-West vulnerable, as South you hold: 7 VAK873 OKJi KQ5 2 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East IV Pass INT Pass What do you bid now? Q. 3 As South, vulnerable, you hold: AKQ VAKJ43 OA93K86 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North Pass IV Pass Pass Dble. 2 A 3 7 Pass 7 What do you bid now? Q. 4 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: 46 OKQJ 109876 63 The bidding has proceeded: North East South 1 A 2 What do you bid? The Game BY QUIZ NO.

882 Black 12 Pieces 1 A yyt ktud Wl'W. White 11 Pieces White to play and win. Pitel vs Lenk Poland, 1967 (See solution below) City Championships Resume Play in the fifth round of the City Championships will take place this Sunday afternoon at the N.D.G. Community Centre, with the Premier starting at 2.00 p.m., the Challengers at 2.30 p.m., the Reserves at 3.00 p.m. and the Minor at 3.30 p.m.

Players are advised to bring their set, and dock, if they have one. Montreal Chess League Following are the final standings of all teams in the League's City Team Championships. There was a very close tight In the "AA" Division, with the President's Team (J. Therien, C. Coudarl.

J. Fontaine, S. Dubuc) edging out Lake-shore (A. Hoffmann, J. Boznik, E.

Leimanis, N. Zimninski, E. Seidell. Ties were broken by the result of Individual match. Class "A Game Pts.

1. President's Team 9 -7 I. Lakeshore C.C 8V1- 7Vi 3. Excelsiors 8 -8 4. Metropolitan C.C 8 -8 5.

Yugoslavs 9'i In Class the eight teams engaged in five rounds of Swiss pairing, wilh match points only counting. Teenagers (S. Klelnplatz, J. Katz, A. Holko, L.

Piasetskl) tied with Les Quatres Mousquetalres (J. Labelle, R. Martin, G. Brodeur, J. Beau-champ), which was decided by their individual match.

Class Match Pts. 1. Teenagers 4-1 i. Les Quatres Mousquetalres 4 1 3. Kingfishers 2'j 4.

Outremont Ch. Kts Vh- 2Vj 5. Metropolitan C.C 2''J- 2Va 6. Lakeshore C.C 5-3 7. Air Canada lVa- 3V4 8.

N.D.G. CC 1-4 In Class the Lakeshore team (F. Chubb, H. Smart, G. Michaud, E.

Klvit, J. Kramer) topped the field, followed by Notre Dame de Grace CC (P. Lemyre, J. Ritten-house, Y. Rio, B.

Gendron, M. Hen-sen). Class Game Pts. 1. Lakeshore C.C 15 5 2.

N.D.G. CC 13 -7 3. Les Alouettes 9Va-10Vj 4. Teenagers 8 -12 5. Outremont Ch.

Kts. 8 -12 6. Sir George Williams Univ. 4 -14 Reshevsky'i Tough Assignment Viktor Korchnoi, 37 year old USSR grandmaster, who will meet veteran Samuel Reshevsky, USA, in a best of ten game match in the Challengers round of the current world series, is in top form judging by his recent victory in the Beverwijk Premier. Scores: Korchnoi, 12-3; V.

Hort, IRISH NIGHT Irish Stewardesses, a panel discussion on travel, and slides of Ireland will be featured April 23 at 8 p.m., when Greenfield Park Lioness Club invites the public to attend it's Irish evening at the Canadian Legion Hall, 205 Empire Greenfield Park. Admission is 50 cents. D. Maltin back this hobby, and the cooperation of the Montreal Bridge League's members is there for the asking. Like that man on TV who always asks for your observation on the matter at hand, we too would like to hear from you about your opinion on such scheme for high schools.

Drop us a line. BRIDGE TALK There has been a steady flow of news about activities of the Montreal Bridge League of late. Mary Paul, the group's pr director, is Readers' 1. In which poem would you find the words "Let joy be unconfined?" 2. How many children has U.S.

Senator Eugene McCarthy? 3. What percentage of the Quebec's area Is fresh water? 4. What does the word 'charis ma' mean? 5. Where is the island called Juan Fernandez? ANSWERS I. "Let joy be unconfined" is part of a line in Byron's "Childe Harold's Pilgrimage" (Canto 3 Verse 22) In this part of the poem he of icebergs and the aurora borealis, in which shades of light green and rose are predominant.

A white denominative 5 appears in the upper right By HUME R. CRAFT i Dark red. 124 Griddle cake. 125 Hypnotist's fortes. DOWN 1 Newspapers.

2 Venerate. 3 Write. 4 Barely makes out. 5 Knight's title. 6 Seed coating.

7 Pipe part. 8 poetica. 9 Madagas- can shawl. 10 Idle: 2 words. 11 Pitfalls.

12 Peter Pan pirate. 13 ho!" 14 Southern constellation. 15 Thomas Marshall, et al: 2 words. 16 Bookkeeping notations. 17 Gummy substances.

19 Motorist's warning. 20 Metric measures. 23 Mighty mite. 89 More untidy. 91 Craggy hills.

93 Printer's direction. 94 Hippie's feature. 95 Last part. 97- hen: 2 words. 99 He wrote "The Cloister and the 103 Carney and Linkletter.

104 Respond. 106 Poet's inspiration. 109 Verse: Abbr. 110 Tease: Slang. 111 Mountain climber.

113 Growing out. 114 Creole rice cake. 115 Comic dog. 117 Quadrennial ballots: 2 words. 120 Beauty shop treatments.

121 Legislative tags. 122 Soothe. 123 Hot. SAM AND DAVE: There have been tome great twosomes in show business, but none to compare with Samuel David Moore and Dave Prater. When they decided to make a go of it together in Miami in 1961 they started something that others have tried to imitate but in vain.

They operate as a team completely, although either could be a star in his own right. Their voices work in perfect counterpoint and their choreography is nothing short of fantastic. They're at The Esquire Show Bar on Stanley starting Monday and will do a special teen matinee next Sunday. Tickets are available for the matinee now you'd better enquire soon. MUSICAL NOTES: Some of today's wilder music is the target of a lot of critcism and it's usually undeserved.

Jimi Hendrix is a good example. If you cut straight into the middle of one of his singles you might find what seems like an awful lot of noise. But if you'd listened to the record right through that "noise" in the middle would somehow have a meaning. There's a very thin thread that runs though the music and binds his stuff together. So we come to the point a group called Blue Cheer, who are doing well with a single "Summertime Blues" and an album, "Vincebus Somehow they just don't make it.

That thread just doesn't seem to exist. What emerges is one guitar technique that is flogged to the point of death, some of the "shouting" kind of singing that works sometimes, but not here, and a record that has it's moments, but they're only very few and far between. Blue Cheer seem to have one good point, however. They demonstrate just how difficult modern music can be and what happens when there's something missing. That point is probably not talent.

They wouldn't be the object of a big promotional push if they weren't talented but it seems they haven't turned the corner to greatness like Hendrix' group or The Cream. But to be fair, they're not too far from that point either. By Sam Bridge is one of the few card games that doesn't need backing your play with money to an extra kick out of it. And it doesn't carry the old-time stigma of card-playing, like "what a bum you're going to be," just because you play cards. Bridge has reached such a popularity that parents have taught and encouraged their children to play the game.

This brings to mind golden opportunity for the Montreal Bridge League, to invest some of the $10,000 surplus from last summer's national championships. At a very small cost the league could co-sponsor with parent-teacher and or home and school groups bridge activity in high schools next fall. There are many good players and teachers in this city who would gladly give up an bour or two a week to teach youngsters tlhe game. It wouldn't take long before young high schoolers would invade our sectional tournaments and their entry fees will bring a return on the league's investment. Within a year teenagers would be able to form inter-school bridge rivalry that would add zest to this activity.

Every high school home and school group should welcome such an opportunity to help 28 Caves for short. 31 Laurel. 32 Budgetary notation: 2 words. 33 Footwear. 35 Love.

37 Funny people. 39 Leak through. 42 Face with 43 Kind of dance. 45 Take off. 47 Track race.

48 Tricks. 49 Gathering places in Athens. 50 Part of the national debt: 2 words. 51 Sea duck. 53 Hodge-podges.

58 Violent one. 60 Veto. 63 Colonist's Indian greeting. 65 Hookah stems. 67 Student's aids.

69 Rails. 70 "All -Eve." 71 Break out. 74 Smoothing irons. 77 Literary "Beau." 79 Arthurian lady. 81 Withered.

85 Swordfish snout. 88 Comb, form with plane or space. 89 Coleridge subject. 90 Fishermen. 92 Office workers.

94 Actress Hunt. 96 Scottish. 98 African tree. 100 Hindu incarnation. 101 Get rid of.

102 Rubs out. 105 Belief. 107 on the shoulder: 2 words. 1Q8 Spills the beans. lUPair of horses.

112 Sac. 113 Be: French. 114 T.V.'s Imogene. 116 Beginning. 118 Century: Abbr.

119 Container. Saturday Crossword I 7" 77" 77" 7T" TT" 7T" 7T" 77" 19 I 21 23 25" 26 IT" 28 29 30" 31 32 33 34 3b 39 I 40 I I 4i 42 43 44 4b 46 4J 48 45T" bT" SI 52 S3 1 Id4 b8 ST" 62" b3 64 6b 66" 67 63 69 70 71 72 73" 74 175 76 78 79 80 81 83 teT" 87 88 89 90 191 92 94 95 96 57" 98 99" 100 "ST" ToT ioT IbT 105 IbT 107 lioe IbT uo rrr jp U4 lib iTT 118 119 120 fc' 121 pni22 I- ACROSS 1 Most bashful. 7 Caesar for one. 12 Infamous ship. 18 Bandannas for short.

20 Layers. 21 Serviceman. 22 Governmental experts: 2 words. 24 Passes, as a bill. 25 Ivy Leaguers.

26 Emblem. 27 Caught. 29 Son of Gad. 30 Youngster 31 Bitterness. 32 Pain killer.

33 Aerial stunt. 34 "Blood, and 36 Cries like a cat. 38 Statue in Piccadilly Circus. 40 God of war. 41 Small missile.

44 Poses. 46 Whose book is "Tristram 48 Certain drivers. 52 Yugoslavian V.I.P. 54 Progeny. 55 Stravinsky.

56 Old London theater. 57 Deep blue pigment. 59 Obvious. 61 Colorado's governor. 62 Black.

64 Diva's reportoire. 66 Famous Mayflower Pilgrim. 68 Before. 69 Government official: 2 words. 72 Self esteem.

73 Pinfish or grunt. 75 Do not disturb: 2 words. 76 Show biz headliner. 77 Fly. 78 Night sound.

80 Crosses. 82 Hawaiian fish. 83 Suffix with cigar. 84 Complains..