:3 i‘: ‘vs-T’? emu 4-...

rrfzlb

gafs-gers-afij; -

"-4-"

. mznzrsszwm Q n':.‘:rzr*£'£"3.'

---o‘ircumstances that make these dis-

__..s_.n' laJwaflro

H the‘ additions to

-ure outlook may well grow.

"iififclllgcnt doctors have, long rec-

_ gglgen the public into their confid-

kféPAGE FOUR

M}

TIIE BIIABLOTTETOWII Gllllllllll

Pnlldcal—W. Cheater l. llleLure, ll P. Vlee-Pruldaa

Becretary-Jdont -Cul.

Editor and Managing Bhutan-J B

Aaloclate Billion-Iran!

Morning Daily (founded nun) 85-00 pa: year (la “.50 per year (In advaaoe) mailed l.a Canada

Ill O. Barnett. I‘ LI. Walker all 0.8. Carrie.

advance) delivered, and United Natal.

FB-IDAY, SEPTEMBER ll, 19M.

l. 8.3. Darla“, I'.I.I.

IDEAL APPOINTMENT

As announced in today's Guardian,‘

sir Thomas White, Canada's war- time Minister of Finance, has been chosen to act on the important Com- mission which the Bennett Govern- ment is appointing to inquire into the question of uulmplemented claims of the Maritime Provinces. This completes the personnel of

the Commission, the other members; being Hon. J. A. Mathieson, Chief)

Justice of Prince Edward Island, re- presenting the Maritime Provinces, and Mr. Edward W. Nesbitt, of Woodstock, Ontario, representing the Dominion Government. The selection of Sir Thomas White was made jointly by Chief Justice Ma- thleson and Mr. Nesbitt. who have been in conference this week at 0t- lawn.

There will be general satisfaction over the choice of a statesman of the outstanding calibre of Sir Tho- mas White. A past president of the Canadian Bank of Commerce and a director of many important commer- cial and industrial institutions, Sir Thomas is chiefly distinguished for the splendid service he perform- ed as Minister of Finance in the Borden and National governments, October, 1911, to August, 1919, throughout the whole period of the Great War and the crisis which Canada faced at that time. Sir Tho- mas is an lax-governor of Toronto University, and has held many hon- orary positions. His close contact with trade and finance. his P11395- sional experience as a. member of the Bar and his long and brilliant car- eer in Parliament, qualify him in a high degree for the duties which the new Commission will undertake in adjusting Maritime subsidy and oth- er claims.

It is also reported that the Com- mission will get under way 8-5 50°11 as possible, {ind will hold its first meeting on Oclvbef 16-

Further ncws in this connection will be awaited with the keenest in- terest and expectancy throughout the Maritimcs.

THE HEALING ART

" A physician, writing in the mn-

don New statesman and Nation on the limitations of medicine, says that the popular concepdon of dis- ease is fallacious. All the manifes- slmons o; illness, he says. are not to bgiooked upon as hostile, how- ever unpleasant. Many SYMDWmS are consequent on defensive oi‘ 13W- tective measures taken by thv iutomatic forces within us-meas- ures aimed at the maintenance 0r restoration of balanced stability. “Our wounds heal, as the saying i5. of themselves." Of course this docs not mean that we can do without the surgeon. The surgeon can fac- ilitate Nature's work by 19556111118 the difficulties to be overcome. The physician can remove some of the obstacles to the restoration of bod- ily harmony. “The reason why doc- tors can as yet do comparatively little to overcome the common cold, to arrest the development of‘ cancerous growths, or w cut Show an attack of pneumonia. is that they do not, yet know enough about the

turbances possible, or about the obstacles which our automatic heal-

m’; forces have to overcome.” Not so long ago the physician had at

i115 disposal little but olci wives‘ rem- edies, the reputation of which was] as foxmmy hem‘

and authority of Premier Bennett according w the Londmi Financial Times in commenting on the Prlnw Minister's statement that at the present rate of increase revenue will be sufficient to wipe out the ordinary expenditure. Investors in Canadian securities and well-wishers of the Dominion will receive this reassuring inform-

deficit on

ation with particular n" ‘ “ , the Journal continues. A comparison

of Canadian lndebtneas in made as

follows: _

‘This comparison reveals g n- markable state inasmuch as the to- tal Dominion, provincial and mun-

icipal debt per capita in Canada LI only 99.4 pounds.

This contrasts with the following. figures: pounds; State debts.) 177 pounds; New Zea- land (including municipal debts)- 223 pounds; South Africa population, debts) 126.6 pounds.

166 and

For Great Britain, Australia (Federal

(white excluding ' municipal

EDITORIAL NOTES —-_L_ Premier Bennett had to go all

the way to Geneva to lie up for a few days-owing to a. bad oold.

A free trip to Australia is in the

offing for some enterprising High School essayist.

Music hath charm to soothe the

savage breast besides educating and refining the rising generation.

Already the necessity for mark-

eting boards is evident from the discussions at the Board of Trade on Maritime imports and exports of carcasses.

Mr. Kenneth Ieslie is perfectly

delighted with his visit to the Pro- vince. He has madg many friends and had abundant opportunity to cultivate his taste for Gaelic con- versation aud singing.

When electoral enumerawrs are

on the round give the nil-mes of all qualified voters, malg and fe- male, of from twenty-one years and over. Names will then appear on the original list for scrutiny.

Enumerators must visit dwelling

houses at least twice, once between 9 a.m. and 6 .p.m., and once between '1 p.m. and 10 p.m. This is to in- sure nobody wil-l be missed.

A musical competition in Char-

lottetown for choruses, eolos. violin

and piano playing would keep our

musicians busy all winter practis- ing. and provide a novel and de- lightful series o! entertainments in Charlottetown, during. say. March.

Moncton is mourning the sudden

passing of its City Clerk, Col. S. Boyd Anderson. C.M.G., D.S.O., who had a most distinguished car- eer overseas, and since militia and legion activities. He was keenly interested in the Boy Scouts. and served as President Manctori Boy Scouts Association.

inlooal

of the

The Prince or Wales was recently

in the limelight through bravely saving a boy at Biaritz from drown- ing. Again he is on the front page through saving a. yachtsman wreck- ed near Palms, Mallorca. Its becom- ing as much a habit with the Prince

thrown while

Jaased on the crudcst observation.‘ hummm

89mg of these old prescriptions were

.. sound, but most of them were mere gubbish. Undue faith in drugs was-morphine habit as the

followed by skepticism as to all drugs. which was also unscientific. The writer ccncluccs:

“If we lcok brick, and see how ‘khowledge-from the days of llip- “pocrates to the later years of the last century, and then contcmillatel that knowledge; which have been made in the last fifty years, optimsm as to (he ful-q The lamentable thing is that although

limitazions of their they have not

pgnized the present-day art.

‘once. If they would but lay their cirds on the table, where they would be visible to all-not least, important, to themselves-we should ' soon find among the public a clear- gi- understanding of the problems with which the doctor is faced, and d] his progressive success in mast- q-mg them. The popularity of fal- licious hetcrodoxies is main'y due up the lack of candor which still cfiiaractcrizes the orthodox practi- tioner of medicine."

_5 cvizvanl-rs SUCCESS

Canada's success in halvin! "nem- pioyment is accept“! l" mum‘ proof of the Dominion’: trend to-

m. "@9317 mm,“ lhQ guidance

A Halifax woman acquired the result of

numerous surgical operations. A member of the Board of Health de- lclared there should be chamber for her-that she should "5191" W“ m? ElI-‘Wth 0f Physi°l°gi°al be killed outright to save her fur- ither misery. Think of it; science .permitted to wreck a. human and then to be called upon to end

a. lethal

life, it.

Having failed as a last resort. to

get purchasers for their surplus un- deried cattle in either the United States or Japan. the Prairie Prov- inoes have joined hands with the Dominion Government on a slaugh- ter policy. It is now definitely de- cided the animals will be processed into boneless meat and

tankage. Drought conditions are no better in somq part0 of Nov; Scotia and New Bninswict when farmer: are seriously considering the idol. of slaughtering their cattle.

Prof. A. I". Cilia-um. member of the Biological Board of Canada and special i-epresentetlvg of Nova Scotla‘; marketing division reports that orderly marketing of live lob- sters through group shipments is necessary to protect the fishermen.

ermen each sending their few crates to the Boston market," he said. “it will be recognized at mice that any plan of merketiw k-rieriy, to

l

Notes By The Way

Thepreeentilnotimeforu either- to bury our heads in the sand or keep them above the clouds. A constitution on the lines of the White Paper is coming to India.

‘ Our duty is to see that the British

Guy ‘ adhere to the main outllna of that proposed consti- tution, and modify its details in accordance with the Joint memor- andum of all the Indian delegates

Ito the Select Committee. It is also

the task of Indian political parties to assure the British Parliament that if n. liberal constitution is forthcoming, it will be Wflrkfid 1° the fullest capacity in the expec- tation of something better to fol- low. For any Political group in this country to shout from the house tops that it will reject the White Paper and attempt to wrest the con- stitution is merely to damage India's best lnteres . Let us reso- lutely face realities. Unconstltution- a1 methods have failed. Constitu- tionai demands, backed by the united voice of the whole country. will have infinitely greater success in defeating the Conservative die- and in confirming His Majesty's Government in the wis- dom of a liberal policy than threats o! direct BCHOIL-Times of India. Bombay.

Alderman Allan Towe, of Imndnn. may have been joking when he brought the matter up, but We ‘lime agree with him when he protests that circuses should be made to tear down or cover up their billboards after the show is over. The same thing should be done in the case o1 political candidates and others who make use of this medium of reaching the public. We cant think of anything more unsightly than ‘tattered billboards telling of an event that is “dead and buried." -Border Cities Star.

It lg unfortunate that co-opera- tion among Great Britain. France and Italy should mean Joint oppo- sition to the course taken by the Nazi rulers of Germany, but at the momentit ls inevitable. Economic- ally and politically, at home and abroad. Nazi credit is shaken and the intentions of Germany are sus- pected. The Nurnberg spectacle and the claptrap speeches uttcffld are like the red fire and patter of a conjurer oontriving to divert at- tention from what he is really do- ing. Millions of bewildered Ger- mans are accepting illusion as mag- ic, but nowadays the telegraph and radio carry news instantly to many more millions who are not hyPHO- tized by Hitler and these see danger in the performance.

0n the basis of judging others by oneself, the Indian refused to be- lieve in the sincerity of Britain's professions that self-government was her goal in India. If. therefore. Indians distrust the British because they know that they themselves would not part with power their abuse of Britain can have no moral conviction and their appeals to ab- stract rights and to principles of justice are insincere, Nevertheless it is a. fact that the majority of the English people believe in letting people govern themselves if they. the English, can safely do so. They want security against malevolence and are indisposed to put cutting instruments into the hands of thcs". who have no good word for them. For years the Congress has bccn doing everything possible to prevent the Englishman giving further measures of self-government to India.—Ca1cutta Statesman.

Perhaps not to the same extent as m, bygone years, yet travellers to Canada still think their tour in- complete unless they see Niagara Falls, which for grandeur and beauty have been regarded its one of the chief natural spectacles of Canada. Niagara Falls Park re- oords show that the falls are view- ed by more than 2,000,000 visitors each year. Taking the length of the gorge into account, and the annual erosion of the rock at the waterfall, geologists compute that the river was formed not more rec- ently than twenty-five thousand years ago.

A Southern Pacific train halted a half’ mile from a highway crossing at Mountain View, San Jose, Cal, draped like a Christmas tree with bedding, dishes, pajamas, furniture and u. cook stove. The astounded train crew raced back and found Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Joseph of 1m Angeles, sitting uninjured near

wheels." The engine had sliced the portable bungalow in half.

The country needs a "great pro- gramme." It needs a parliamentary machine the inefficiency of which cannot be made a talking point by enemies of democracy. It needs o. machine which will maximise not the possibilities of obstruction but of construction- London Daily Herald.

“I am not one who fears with those who are afraid that the New Deal in its regimenting ls stifling American initiative. Our alleged

impossible because of the practi-

cal impossibility of communicating with thousands cf different indiv- iduals and getting concerted action."

Canon B. H. Streeter. Provost of Queen's College.‘ Oxford. one of the most distinguished scholars in the Church of England, has associated himself with the Group Movement. "I have come ts the conclusion," he wrltAs. "that in an age of growing world despair I feel it to be my duty to associate myself with a movement which seems to have got on to the sezret

‘of giving people new hope, new "with thousands of individual flsh- courage, and of

increasing their number and their power. You sec you cannot reform the world merely by machinery; you must first ieform the men who work the machines."

. urn ‘Bu- loan-hug, If",

NOISE CAUSES DEAFNESS AND INJURES THE NERVOUS SYSTEM

"There ls no organ in which pub- lic and professional hygiene takes less interest than the organ of hear- ingand one would say that our en- gineers had pledged themselves to overwhelm the ears not of factory workers only but; pf all town dwell- ers, by the most harmful and injur- ious acoustic (hearing) stimulation." For many years it has been known that subjecting the ear to continu- ous noises causes a breaking down of the hearing apparatus. Many ex- periments were first made on the effects of noise On various animals- rabbits and guinea pigs-and it was found that animals subjected to these noise experiments lost appetite and weight, but quickly recovered when the noises stopped.

What about human beings?

The organs of hearing were exam- ined after death in a niunber of pat- ients whose occupations-boiler- making, rivettcrs and others-had caused deafness. It was found that not only was the central organ of hearing damaged but also the nerve (auditory) which carried the noise or sound from the ear to the brain. At first it is only the low notes and the high notes that cannot be heard by these individuals, but the longer they remain in these noisy occupations the more the deafness increases.

In "weavers ‘about 25 per cent were found to be deaf. No cases were found in subjects employed for less than ten years, and the increase be- gan after twenty years.

It has been shown that any ob- struction in the nose or any sinus disease increases the liability to noise deafness; these cases can be helped by removing these conditions. The most damaging street noises are those of high pitch such as some kinds of motor horns, clattering machinery, street drills-building or pavement-and backfirlng cars. Indoor workers have been helped by "soundproof" buildings and par- titions but much remains to be done by our legislators to lessen the amount of noise on our streets. Noise is more than a nuisance: it is definitely harmful not only to the hearing but to the entire nervous system. -

Cartier Celebration

(Saturday Night)

It is difficult to feel much sympa- thy with the statc of mind of those individuals, apparently to be fouril mostly in the neighborhood of Tb- rcnto, who object to the current celebrations of the Cartier discov- erics of 1534, and particularly of the French participation therein on the ground that Cartier was an- ticipated by an English expedition under command of the Italian, Ca- bot, in 1497, If no interest is to be taken in any but the first person to set foot 0n the soil of a new country. we shall have to abandon a considerable number of celebra- tions of achievements by British French, Spanish and other explor- ers who have hitherto been credit- cd with a large share in the long and laborious task of opening up half a world to the uses of civiliz- ation. It is eminently right that Cabot should be celebrated. as well as Cartier but the time to celebrate Cabot is in a year ending in '97 and the fact that he should be then celebrated is no reason for not cel- ebrating Cartier in a year ending '34.

Nor can we see any reason for ignoring the fact that. the explor- ations of Cartier, and most of the adventurers who followed him for many generations, in what is now the territory of Canada, were per- formed by Frenchmen and usually under the direct patronage of the French court. There is nothing in this circumstance at all discredit- able to the British, who were cri- gaged in other parts of the world. The ultimate result of the wholc process was to make of Canada a nati0n—pcrha.ps a nation in be- coming rather than as yet a nation

what remained of their "home on.

in being-on which the British and the French clemcnls are indissolu- bly united for the formation of the national character and the national institutions. This union, always a matter for pride to genuine Can- adians of either side. should be cs- peoially so today, when the British and French almost alone among the gicnter races of Europe seem to retain the capacity to govern themselves in accordance with the spirit of humanity and liberty.

rugged individualism has been larg- ely a myth. Most of us have been the slaves of herd cowardice or of

herd enthusiasm. In my day, col- lage students asked of a new idea. not “Is it good?" but “What do

juicy think of m" 1 believe that

youth today is turning the tide to a. new era of (so-operations plus personal courage. There is hope for America in such young people enlarging lean and weather beaten from the depression. ‘They do not complain. they do not berate so- ciety. Instead of cursing fate they are purposeful, ready either to adapt themselves to a friendlier social order or to reshape their environ- ment materfully to suit their own ideasfh-Henry Goddard Leach in The Forum (New York).

Dr. Jane Hawthorne. in address- ing the New Health Society Sum- mer School at Malvern, England, stated that the child who is often punished for being untruthfui "is probably a particularly imaginative child." Thcrc may be considerable truth in this observation, which provokes the thought that some

elderly “story-tellers” likewise are "partculnrly imaginative"; wit,- ncsses in court, for example.

50 Years Ago

And Since

é.-

B! FRED COOK

MR. SPEAKER, I DO NOT KNOW, ETC.

In my gallery days many yea-rs ago it was often u subject of oom- ment on the part of the boys how prone members of parliament were to disco t their speeches in their opening remarks, when addressing the House. ,

A recent reference to the late Mr. Justice Lennox, of the Supreme Court of Ontario, reminds me of such an instance. Mr. Lennox first came into the House of Commons as member for South Simooe in 1900. From the outset he was re- cognlmd as an outstanding author- ity on railway law. He put through an amendment to the Act one ses- sion which members on both sides considered a desirable one although some doubts were expressed as to whether it was intra vircs of Par- liament. and ultimately it was car- ried to the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council.

When the appeal was about to be argued in London the Laurier gov- ernment did Mr. Lennox, a Conser- vative member. the unusual honor of requesting him to represent the Parliament of Canada at the hear- ing, and so forcibly did he marshall the arguments in favor of the en- actment that he won the case.

When Mr. Lennox first entered Parliament eight or ten of the press gallery boys used to dine to- gether each evening at the Com- mons restaurant, of which Sam Cassldy was the presiding genius

some way Mr. Lermox found himself placed at our table and thus became well knowm to the gallery men. I remember one night one of us complimented him on the excellence speech he had delivered that afternoon. Mr. Len- nox expressed his acknowledge- ments and said his only desire was to make good in Parliament; and if any of the newspaper represent- atives had any suggestions to ofier, as to the subject matters he discus- sed, or if they had any criticism to advance, he would appreciate such action. One of those present thereupon remarked. “Do you real- ly mean that, Mr._Lennox?“

He replied. "Of course I do."

“Wel1," said the lnterrogator, “if that is your sincere dL-sile let me offer a little criticism. Do you re- member how you commenced your speech this afternoon?" _

Mr. Lennox looked curious and then observed. “Well. I don‘t re- member exactly. What did I say?"

"You commenced." said‘ the news- paperman, “with the remark. ‘Mr Speaker, I do not know that I can add anything to the subject under discussion.‘ and then for‘ two hours you proceeded to deliver One of the best speeches On railway questions that I have ever heard in Parlia- mlent."

The future judge reflected for a moment and then said. “By Jove. you are right: I will takegood care never to do that again.”

An-d he did not, to my certain knowledge. This little story con- veys a lesson to public speakers both in and out of Parliament,

Canada’s Sovereignty In The Arctic

(Mail and Empire)

A Labor member of Parliament from the West recently inquired in the House of Commons why Can- ada maintains Mounted Police in Ellesmere Island. Mr. Douglas S. Robertson, in his excellent book "To the Arctic With the Mounties." states that since his rotum from the far north he has been asked many similar questions. The sub- stance of them is: "Why does Can- ada. go to the expense of policing an island like Ellesmgrc. which lies so close to the North Pole as to be uninhabited? What other nation would want to take it from us?" In fact. some people think that the entire Canadian Arctic Archipelago might well be abandoned by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police.

A reasoned and adequate answer is given by Mr. Robertson. In days gone by many people in Eastern Canada considered Western Cana-

PUBLIC FORUM

‘lull eoluma ll UNI l" W‘ llaaulalon l)! ”""P0ll|l-“ s: question a! iaunn. ‘III Charlottetown (ha: C08 no necessarily aalaraa Ill qplaloaa at aanelnflllklll-

POTATO GROWERS

sin-I read in your issue of Sep- tember 1m. wmi wmethme like e feellnl 0! 1118811311. l- mt“? mm‘ J‘ .1. Hughes on that much dlwllwd institution known as the P. E. I. Potato Growers‘ Association.

To my mind, the P. E. I. Potato Growers‘ Association is a very 115°‘ ful institution for the framers of Prince Edward Island. If it should happen that there are any buslnesi men or Senators on Prince Edward Island that do not want it. kindly ask them to leave us alone. We have the right t0 mflYket P°§Bt°¢3 or any other commodity that We have to sell. in the same degree that we have the 118M t0 Produce them-

Some of us can still remember when there were price spreads o" potatoes of as much as 20 cents a bushel between stations eight to ten miles apart. Can Mr. Hushfi figure out how much this method lost the farmers of Prince Edward Island? But nevertheless, things are changing, and one of the most notable changes is the loss of in- fluence that politicians 0f the "old school" have on the people of today.

Human nature evidently does not change, and today the same BS years ago. the world cruciiies its Saviour. If you have a Personal quarrel to settle with Mr. J. W. Boulter, please fight it out among yourselves, but do not try to de- stroy the P. E. I. Potato Growers‘ Association, or the Government that should see fit to befriend us farmers. Our organization is the only friend that the farmers 0f Prince Edward Island have, even though, as Mr. Hughes states. they have made some mistakes.

I am, Sir, etc, W. B. MacLELLAN. Alma, P. E. I.

PRELUDE IN E MINOR (CIIOPIN)

Perhaps it is a silent garden where

The ghosts of smiling childhood starts up from

The rank grown grass and flowering weeds, or some

Old image kneeling sadness mid the

ir

l0f life; or when beside some grave a prayer

Is sighed; or when, alone, the bleak vision

Of waves that chant the slow eternal song

Heard all night through. the sad- dest theme to hear.

Was this the saddest music that he heard? I hear the waves within its har-

mony,

In the recurring phrase, the minor third

The modulation and monotony

Of rhythm. chords and theme. The waves have surged

Upon the shore. I hear the sea, his 583..

-Irene Haugh.

from Denmark in 1917), Had an airman been consulted about this he would have shown that Grant Land (Ellesmere Island) may form one of the greatest air bases in the world. From its position, opposite the northern tip of Greenland, it is cqui-distant from New York, San Francisco, Chino, Russia and West- ern Europe. Supplies for air forces on this island could be camed through the air in either airplanes or dirigiblcs, or under water in sub- marines."

Whether or not Ellesmere Island has the high potential value as an air base which General Mitchell ac- cords it remains to be seen. But. 1n any case. as Mr. Robertson points out, the maintenance of one Moun- ted Police post there does not seem a heavy price to pay for guardian- ship of an island nearly 80,000 square miles in area. Were Canada completely to abandon her title to Ellesmere and its near neighbors some other nation would be glad to take them over. -Everi passive possession by Canada might give rise to difficulties. Thc mainten- ance of Mounted Police posts in these regions is in accord with the

da a valiueicss tract, flt only for buffaloes, Indians and fur traders Similarly the hinterlands of On- tario and Quebec once regarded as worthless except for their timber and furs have become a. national treasurehouse. Our northern islands yield a harvest of furs, to say no- thing of the whales. Walrus and seals in the adjacent seas. Who knows whet rich mineral lodes may not be discovered there? A glance at the map of Ellesmere, which some day may be easily aoocslblc by super-flying craft, shows by the names of capes, bays, flords and mountains, the past activities there of American and Norwegian ex- plorers.

vVh-at one prominent American thinks of Ellesmere Island may be gleaned from an article written for Liberty, an American magazine. in the summer of 1031. Major-Gen- eral Wiliam Mitchell, who oom- manded the United States air for- ces during the Great War and lat- er became director of aviation in the United States army at home, makes some suggestive commcnts| in his article entitled: “Tile Next War: What About Our National Defences?" Having recalled that a' few years ago great nations search-l ed the earth for naval bases, and that now the search is for sir bases) General Mitchell goes on to say:

"The United States very foolish- ly denounced its claims to Grant Land (American name for the north end of Ellesmere Island) in the Arctic when we purchased the

Vlflllllsiafldsdnthowfltlndics

modern far-reaching insistence up- on effective occupation and mag- lsteiial or police authority every- where ns a condition of sovereignty.

In conclusion Mr. Robertson re- minds us of a case which Canad- ians still regard as gross injustice. “Let. it not be forgotten that when Canada lost the Alaskan Boundary Award and the Unit/ad States add- ed to Alaska a long strip of land

extending f-ar down the coast of;

British Columbia, one of the chief HrlZun-uents used was Canada's fail- ure to make visible occupation of the territory claimed?‘ How Can- ada came to acquire sovereignty m the Arctic Archipelago forms‘ anc. ther valuable chaiptcr in Mr. Rob- ertson's book.

54c ‘Hi i RDERKIXREFUBl EUMATI‘

, 1y“ HARRY GOMEZ ..._._,, VI 0L IN IS T.

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