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BOWLING

WRESI LING

1937

HOCKEY

Mina’? Hockey Leagues To ‘Connie Mack

Synge ‘Little World Series; ” 75 Today

ls

Chartge In Scoring Rules Still Active

22 -(CP)—

any i 15°C‘ ' l ..il of nilnol" pr.f?s- lczagucs stole the

m.» p, 1 the big-timers here $62,411.11 it. virtually dccldcd to “ n- fcr the ‘minor s:hip of the world." off of New Haven. nsscciziton firmed announced the ' American C o a s t three z decided upon Imago: Board of n licre. .a(‘s in a pow- tli: testimonial r Prtlsiriwit Frank Cald- :11 tonight. cleaned up y by ruling that lc.'l to an a sist on cm l1 rebound. " u rz-vcrstll of the biclllqlit the rule- lilli tlic opinion of lll the circuit who n u-"uhlg assists on re- . that sin cli to date. To m.- y< it-rcoring problem,

. ll It l‘lllt".l no assist will be ' ~ 'i'.l_‘.‘l"l‘ who starts a from behind centre

ti.» nuvlzzlvrl “'11s the rule on U ‘~12 If contending m“ 31'." cn even strength and a :UIII his defence

l ll‘ .‘ lzrcd lis a goal. tcs that when and a player the ice the face-off l wllcrc thc puck was clarification was .- up any misunder- in a case where such a i . on tho opposing goal. 'I- '.t might have been

W/IN 00

XMAS

-l3 a. H“.

argued that the play should be . caled back. At the minor league gonfab

William Grant of Kansas City, Yﬂhrcsented the Anlcrican As- sociation; Fred Taylor of vancou_ ver., the Pacific Coast League and John Chick of Windsor, 0st,, the western division of the lnternaflon. ill-American. Calder was guest or the meeting.

Podoloff said all executives were in fﬂvcr of the “minor world ser- lBS" and approval was Gxpcctgd shvrilv frcm the individual organi- zaficns.

Beside". a “free and frank dig-

cussion" in the words of president a

Calder, on the shortcomings or

referees. the N.-H. L, governors .

took little action.

To eliminate ‘jockeying’ of starting lines by rival managersit was ruled the manager of the visiting team shou‘d give his start- ing lineup to the referee before the start of each period. The home manager can then pink his line ac- cordingly and the two combin- ations must. barring a penalty or injury, remain on the ice at least t/wo minutes.

Thomas Arnold rcsigiled as Montreal Maroons representative on the Board of Governors and was replaced by Thomas P. Gor- man, team manager. Prank Cum- mon clf Montreal rcplued Gorman as alternate on the. Board.

President Calder was named to confer with heads of the Can- adian Amateur Hockey Association shortly in Montreal to endeavcr to straighten out "differences" bo- tween the two bodies. The meeting. at the invitation of the CAI-IA. it is understood will deal with suspension of the two groups. al- legedly not honored by the other.

. "stats"

PRIZE G IF T

nil: \\'A'1‘ClIl<]S ARE GOING ovau THE TOP

flit): now WHlCllCS arrived today. Let us explain to you ully rvc can sell Better’ Watches for less money.

CHESTER A. CAMPBELL

Llzuiilp; Jeweler n _. L311

its-VJ.

LEARN YOUR

.-\‘.'E you evcr tried alroollng

lli r it Wllfllt‘ roll of fllnr on one lllllli‘ ‘l. not changing its position in Will-Hi "l llut. inercly altering the my m6 ll.i'lll strikes it?

h l l-lY Fl‘l‘lll foolish and extrava- flulll lull ii. (‘llll bu onn of tho moat llll]llll".. ‘ll. pliuttiln-nplilc lessons you 9W: tout,

Til’ ii on this theory: that the 0b- mll ill a pit lill‘t‘. have no real tn- ICTIml in illvlllRllVfS hut that all the illfrrest la ill the way they are “illllcll ll'i\l' n» light strikes, how ‘llllllli m» l'Zl5‘I, 0r. in the words ~t l"l‘l‘ll('ll photographer. that Y-lt in nothing, the lighting mg,

‘ ‘l l-ilzltlllllmli lamp Ill I 1'8- - "vl lll'l‘illl'l'l‘. a number of ' s ‘y some fruit spill-

ﬂPVlllf szlll-‘l ,,., .,-.._ :l ll(\\\'l' on n WIIIIB IRblB '" » l" »l""‘l pzvlioral room light ‘ill in llli‘ shadows.

157 Queen St.

‘Pi-SNAPSHOT CUIL i‘

LIGHTING

Imful lighting, In; and to anocldc. glvu lhlo "character portrait" It! unusual llrclIIM 9 "\-

no direct llgbt shines into the cam- ora lens.

Try as many positions as tho length of the ﬁlm roll allows. When the picture! are developed and print- ad. the differences will alitouud you. Study them and you will learn what can be done with light when ft is properly used.

If you don't like still llfe. try a series oi portraits, usin! U18 I'm)" person and the same pose but dif- ferent angles of lighting. From pic- ture to picture, facial expression will vary astonishingly-dead with flat front light, sinister with tile light low and directly ln front. lt-Brllad or even terriﬁed with the light low and to one aide, and no on.

The llama is true of landscapes. With each hour of the day they’ change, tho deep morning shadows dwindling into noon and Fowl"! again tnto tbe grandeur of evening.

1.1m is the photographs“ Work- ing material. the Plait"! d" "m" which 11c model: hill pictures. Study it. Learn what lllrhtiﬂ! m!" d" "d apply your knowledfle "Id Y0" Wm produce pictures of which Y0" Wm

be proud.

‘ >1 up your camera. ﬁrmly you lll- I ml. l-ixlit hostile it, for hail l‘ l ‘*- ‘.'.l “. 'l":lllc nllothor with TIN‘ ‘ » ill!‘ lvft and high up. m‘ l- liazllt. dlrvctly over ti‘ ‘ lino with it behind "u: the bulb so that

l“ Jobn van (lulldar

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Win)

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 22- Connie Mack, the "grand 01d gentleman" of baseball, celebrates his 75th birthday tomorrow.

Mack. spending most of his time at home thesc days recover- ing his strength lost in an illness during‘ the late baseball season, says hc is going to continue man-

aging Philadelphia Athletics as long as he can. “I don't intend toqult man-

Rllillglliitil I have passed my 80th birthday." he told friends.

Mack, whose name outside base- ball is Cornelius McGlllicuddy, has aways observed Dec. 23 as his birthday. but some one has found that rrcords lll East Brookfiektl. Mass. whore he wa; born, Bive Dec. 22. 1862. as the correct date. He laughingly says he always thought it was Dec. 23.

Connie is the oldest big league manager and holds the record for continuous service as a manager. He. became manager of the A's.ln 1901 when the American league established clubs in the east.

Looking ahead and not back- rvard a; many men do at '15. Mack is anticipating a better year for his Athletics next season. He is looking ahead to leading the A's south next spring to Iqfze Charles. La. where he will start his 55th year in the game.

"I'm feeling better every day," he said. in telling of his pans. "Lalmost believe we have a chance for the pennant in 1938."

If the Athletics come through, it will be Mack's 10th pennant in the Amoriclin League. His teams have won five world series.

Ulster ’s Hop es Of Empire Meet R e s t On Trio

(C. I’. by Guardian's Special WIN)

BELFAST, Dec. 21- Ulstefs hopes in the 1938 British Empire Games in Sydney, Australia. He!“ February will be canted by a. middle-distance runner, a. pole vaulter and hop, step and jump artist.

Of the three. 23-year-old Alex Haire would seem to have the best. chance of bringing the Do- minion an Enlpire tit‘e. Halre has run 880 yr/zls in 1:55 and the mile in 4:18. Canada's best half- milers have battered Kate's time and England and New Zealand have the lnilers who will beat the Ulster man unless he uncovers a great burst of speed.

John Clarke, 26. has a pole vault mark of 11 feet, six inches to carry into the games and a Javelin throw of 163 feet. Bert. Shilling- ton has done 4'1 feet. 5 1-2 inohas in the hop. step and jump.

It's very improbable Ulstefs competitors will bring home any championships but they're the best in the Dominion and will get their chance.

HAS NEW RECORD WITH PARACIIUTE

(Canadian Pres)

JOHANNESBURG. Dec. 22--A new Empire parachute jump re- cord of nearly 4 1-2 miles has been made by Wtliam Kerr, 33- year-old South African commer- cial traveller. He jumped from a plane flying over Sander-ton. Transvaal. at a. freight of 22,395

clouds rub curcd the ground when Kerr lcapcd from the planc. The temperature was 10 degrees above zero. When he was several hundred fcet from the ground he lost consciousness.

He revived on touching the ground. Kerr used n back type para-

chute. 24 feet in diameter. He had a smaller parachute strapped to hischcst forrmcrgency‘ but car- ried no oxygen breathing appen- tun.

v THE

NW5 “ti. SPORT WORlD

Trend Was West For Sport Wins As Year Passed

Review Shows Many Trophies Lost By Eastern Contenders Though Bombers Missed National

Top In Rugby '

(By Elmer Dulnuge. ‘tanadlm Plus Staff Writer)

The- rise to full stature of a fresh crop of champions almost. but riot quite, overshadows the main conclusion that the West pinned the East's ears back with a convincing array of ti-lumPhS i" 1937 sports. The trend in inter- sectlonal affairs was markedly t0 the West—ns far west as you can go in Canada.

Champions lips in lacrosse. bas- kewgu, soccer and badminton went to British Columbia. givlnl; the West. an edge in its major

contest: against the other sec- tion. Manitoba followed along with champions in hockey ind

golf. To make it a banner year the West wanted Winnipeg Blue Bombers to win the national foot- ball title. but the Bombers missed.

As it was Winnipeg Monarchs won the Memorial Cup and junior hockey championship, Universi- of British Columbia captured the basketball titie, New Westminster Salmonbellies landed the Mann cup and lacrosse honors, Van- couver's Johnston Nationals went home with the soccer title. All these victories were scored in East-West. =- gagements.

In addition, Vancouver provided the country's two badminton singles champions, tangy Dick Birch and red-headed Mrs. Anna Patrick. Winnipeg had both Can- adian women's golf champions. Mrs. John Rogers won the open

title and 18-year-old Heather Les- lie followed on to win the close championship.

Where East Won

its biggest football.

The East put over triumph in hockey and Sudbury Tigers took the Allan Cup and senior amateur hockey honors to Northern Ontario for the first time since the famed Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds ac- complished this in I924. And Tor- onto Argonauts tlopped off the struggle between the sections by beating Winnipeg Bombers in the football claslc. -

This wasn't all, because dour Sandy Somerville of London, Ont.. won the Canadian amateur golf championship for the sixth time and the best tennis player in the land was Bobby Murray of Mont- real, though Murray was defeated in the final of the Canadian singles by Walter senior of San Francisco.

Only some of the thrills were produced by tntersectfonal com- bat. The year's greatest hockey team. Detroit Red Wings. was an all-Canadian outfit led btv Jack Adams of Napanee. Ont. For the second straight‘ year the Red Wings wocn the National league title and then the Stanley Cup.

Even the recent collapse of the great Detroit machine fails to take lustre from last sprlngis achievement when the Wings up- set Montreal Canadians 4n a thrilling five-game series for the

into the Stanley Cup final. beat- ing New York Rangers in another five-game hair-raiser.

Professional hockey's greatest players. as selected for The Can- adian Press all-star team, were: goal, Normie Smith. Dela-oft; de-

fence, Babe Siebert, Oanadiens. and Ebbie Goodfellow, Detroit; centre, Marty Barry, Detroit;

wings. Harvey Jackson, Toronto. and Imry Aurle, Detroit; coach. Adams.

But there were other sensation- al performers. notably Toronto's Syl Apps who all but led N. l-f. L. league scorers in his first season as a professional. The former Olympic pole-vaulter from Paris. Ont. and MoMaster was adjudged the best rookie of the year. Ton point-maker, by the margin of o .e point; over Apps. was Sweeney Schriner of New York Americans.

Amateur hockey's biggest upset was provided by Winnipeg Mon- arch; in the junior finals at Tor- onto. The westem champions, one of the strongest-underage out- fits ever ‘formed, "turned back Copper Cliff Redmen with loss of

only one game In a beot-of-flve

orpvitalit alwaui ul

BRAHMIN

‘GRANGE PE KOE TE A

N. H. L. crown and staggered on_

"CAD" STUBBS AND TIDPIE K

series and captured the final 7-0.

In the senior amateur finals at Calgary, the powerful Sudbury Tigers won the first two games from North Battleford Beavers. dropped the next two and won the fifth. Then the Tigers hurried back east and won a “world tournament" in Toronto, other en- trants being Monarchs, Wembley

Lions. winners of the English National League, and Hershey Bears, eastern United States champions.

Canadian sport's biggest loss in 1937 was also hockey's. When Howie Morenz died at Montreal shortly before the N. H. L. play- offs. the geme lost its most glam- orous player and Canadians their inspired leader.

In Summer Sport

Lacrosse had its best season in years with Orlllia Terriers win- ning the eastern championship for the fourth straight time. then succumbing in three straight games to a New Westminster force that had taken some of its strong- est players from Orillla. In soccer the Vancouver Johnston Nation- als won the final two games to one from Toronto Ulster United.

Golf's champions were unusual- ly brilliant. Best Canadian profes- sional was Stanley Horne of Ott- awa, winner of the P. G. A. ttt'e for the second straight time. Horne also won the Quebec open and tied with Bobby Alston of Ottawa l5 leading Canadian in the open at Toronto.

Jules Huot of Quebec put; over one of the best wins in the $4,- 000 General Brock open at ffont- hill. Ont. Lighthorse Harry Cooper 0f Chicago succeeded to the open crown won in 1936 by Lswson Little and Somerville succeeded "eddy Haas of New Orleans as amateur champion. defeating Phil Farley of Montreal in the final.

Outstanding in tennis w“ Mm. my who won the Quebec and On. tarlo singles titles, each time beat- l“! R4338 WFSon of Toronto in the final. Senior required five 5915 to turn back the young Montreal star in the national final. Top women players were Jean Milne of Vancouver and Mrs. Olive wads mllarsley of.’ Toronto. but natlongl

es went to members of Fing- land's Wightman Cup team,

Football had dozens of great Dlﬂyers. perhaps none Ream. than Fritz Hanson of Winnipeg

in the west and H l (3 iguana of Sarnia “gfmpegfﬁff;

e east. Toronto Argos, however. wlm the 131E Four in a two-game Playoff with Ottawa Roughrlders, beat Sarnia in the eastern fina‘ a" Winnipeg in the Canadian final.

Queen's won the Intercollegiate in a dramatic overtime playoff Flint/LB attain-st University of Tar. on .

Duke Of Kent‘ Sends Greetings To Co lfe rs

Tonouro, Dec. 22—A clirlst. mas greeting for Canadian golfers from His Royal Highness the Duke of Kent arrived today by cable. It was received by B, L. Anderson, secretary 0d the Royal Canadian Golf Association, from St. Andrew's, SQQLIQJKL

Text of the message, signed by l-ienry Gilllen, secretary of St. An. drews, was;

"Am desired by His Royal Hi8h.. ness the Duke of Kent, Captain of the Royal and Ancient Golf Club of St. Andrew's, to send w You and request that you convey to the golfers of your country his best wishes for Christmas and the New Year. most interested tn the progress of golf in your country)! .. . .

_. ._.__ _‘__ SKATES SHARPENED BATTERY CHARGING TIRE REPAIRING AND VULCANIZING

VESSEWS Tire Shop

132% Gt. Geo. St. Phone 128!

HURRY -—\¥/E'Rﬁ ALL

His Royal Highness is/

TEACHER HER PRESENTi--"

BOXING

BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

QGE SEVEN

lDealtht Of Jake i CanadianAthletesEm bark For British Empire (lorries

iKiglrain Stirs Ring Memories

l QUINCY, Mass., Dec. 22—(AP\

—The fighting heart of old Jakc

Kilrain, which beat bravely on un-

der the terriﬁc blows of the great

John L. Sullivan in the ringtslast

bare-knuckle heavyweight cham-

pionship ﬁght, ﬁnally stopped to- . day, “kayoed” by old age and dia- bctes.

Kilrain died at a private hospi- tal at the age of Til-Just two years short of the 80 years he had hoped to live. His death stirred l1 host of memories among those who followed boxing in its barc-flstcd days.

During 16 years in the rlngKil- lain-his real name was John Jos- cph Kiliion—faced 150 battlers but his bout with Sullivan under a , blazing July sun nt Richhurg. Miss. in 1889 was easily the highspot of his life.

l t l

their supporters ﬂed police lntcr- ference at New Orleans and squar- ed away at Rfchburg. Sullivan and Kilrairi fought '15 rounds before the "Boston strong boy" won. But Kilraln always insisted "I licked Sullivan."

In later years. Kilrain said hc was determined to end the fight in that fateful 75th round "and I hastened out to do so."

“John L. was slow wining out from his oorner,"said Kilrain,"and Just as I was getting set for my ﬁnal blow someone in my corner tossed lll a sponge. That ended the fight and that unauthorized act disqualiﬁed me. I never learn- ed whether the second who did the tossing was over-excitable or in Sullivan's pay."

Jake was arrested after the

Richburg ﬁght and was given a two-months sentence for assault and battery. However. he was "teased" to a friend and actually lfought another bout before his brief "sentence" was up. I After quitting the ring in 1896 at. the age of 37. Kilrain bought. an inn in Baltimore and operated it until it burned 10 years later. Then he was rowing coach at a Baltimore club for several years before going to Somerville. Mass, in suburban Boston, to work in the park department.

Seventeen years ago he came to Quincy and worked as watchman in the Fore River shipyards. He retired two years ago.

DEPRIVE YOUTII OF WINTER

FUN TORONTO. Der. 2l-Is it a have in Ontario? would certainly be scornful lf one of them had overhead a Toronto father on a street say to a friend: "Yes. we go to Florida soon; the children are kicking like every- thing for they love ski-ing and skating and sliding.

Poor little beggars! It's too bad to deprive them, but. We can't stand living here and freezing to death!"

COLORED LIGHTS FOR CHRISTMAS

WINNIPEG, Dec. 22—-Llke Win- nipeg. rural Manitoba. will shine this Christmas with gay festoons of varl-colored lights and spark- ling Christmas trees. |

For a. number of years Winni- peg has been ablaze with lights during the Christmas season, and this year almost every town and village on the lines of the Mani-

L-251-l2-22-2i

GOIN’ DOWN TO BUY

spineless generation of parents we, The pioneers‘

i t l l l l

-and flcid and lawn bowling.

Buy Your Christmas Dinner. At WHEATLEWS

LOWEST PRICE, HIGHEST QUALITY

1211.91!‘ ~ ‘.3.El“2$.l3.-. 931$ Tllllli.“ l _.

We deliver to any part of tho City.

Wl-IEATLEWS MEAT MARKET

Phone 121R 38 Elm. Avenue.

Thwlmhau A11

l -_- The pugllists and hundreds of ' h“

(c. r. by Guardian's Special Wlrel l

VANCOUVER. Dec. 22~Thv 3 trans-Pacific liner Aorangt bear- ing Canada's powerful team of '13 to the British Empire Games at Sydney, Australia, steamed out of"! port hcrc at 4:30 p. m. r8230 f>- m» i ASTJ today, 6 1-2 hours behind scheduc.

The crack contingent of ath- leles llncd the deck rails as the big green and white vessel back- ed into the harbor then headed about for the six-hour run w Victoria. last stop before starting the Pacific crossing.

Friends. relatives and other well-uishers waved good luck to the departing athletes. selected after recent trials from the cream o1’ Canada's amateur talenth-box- ing, wrestling. swimming, track

To the final list was added n ‘ pair of cyclists, I. Lampard of 'I‘oronlo and G. Graves of Mont- Morris Robinson of Van- couver was the third wheelman lnakilu; the trip.

Track and field representatives.

numbered 37. with l8 syvimmers, six boxers and four wrestlers.

At Victoria five oarsmcn will loin the ship's list. Ken Jaggard. l4~}'(‘fll'-Old coxswain of Van-

courcr, boarded the vessel before.

it left here. Willi the oarsmen. all from the

James Bay Athletic Association of. Victoria. Rex Carey. mlddleweighty

boxer. awaited the Aorangrsl arrival at the British Columbia’ capital.

The ship's departure from Van- couver was set back twice. Orig- inzrlv scheduled to sail at l0 a. m. it was postponed llntil three p. m. to await United States mails for Honolulu and other points transfer-led from San Francisco.

The mail was delayed in arriv- -

lng from Seattle by train and at three p. m. ship's officers again delayed departure for another hour and a half.

“Gafwell” Uri-Jel- ("ity Of Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH. Dec. 2l.—(AP)— A hugc natural gas well. poten- tially dangerous but scientiﬁcally controlled. lies under the City of Pittsburgh, Dr. J. B. Garner of Mellon Institute said today.

He disclosed that if a water well is drilled almost anywhere in the area, gas also will be struck, and said that in the suburban Allison Park section there are water well pumps that will spit ﬁre if a match is ylOllCllACti f,0__tl_1c t

toba Power Commission will blos- s\m forth. Frce festoon lighting has been placed at their disposal by the comlnission.

Particularly elaborate plans have been madc in the larger centres. Portage 1:1 Prairie and Brandon.

“F5722 TE TO-NIGHT

ln fhc Open Air Upper Queen St. Rink 20 Bands Admission l0 cents Free Skate for Children Friday Afternoon 3 to 5

l? EGPUCIIIIIIKIKKIKKZKHIQIKKKQIIKIKKIKKKGI‘ d

Adams Secures Motter In Deal With Bruins

(CT. By Guardian's Special Wire) NEVI YORK. Dru 2'.l—~D6tlUit'l slipping Red Wlltgs today picked up Ales blotter, young (JUYMYBIIIB-IL Art Ross of Boson Bruins, who announccii tho (ifWli. said he was sending Atoll: r lrnlu ll s Prilvldencﬂ farm tnrlln ill lllt‘ International- Alncrlcnn Ilookty Imgllo, to Detroit "coilslrlvl-lliilc sum of cash" 'c Drollzlllird. Drouillard,

l also a. front-lino pivot, is now with

Plttsburglrs Int-Am club, but is l‘): troit propi-rly.

Rangers-Maroons

Clash Tonight

lC.P. By (iuzirliialfs Special WIN)

MONTREAL. Dec. 22-01113’ 0h! National l-Iockl-y Ll-irguc game in down for (lcr-lsloli tomorrow night, tlic New York Hunger-s meeting Lhc Maroons here.

Rzllngers. second place holder-l in the League's American section, can move to within two points of the Icad ng Bdulln lrrllllis by winning, while a Afollizlli‘; victory would put King Clancy's mun a point behind Americans, lllc Czlllndian section's third plarc il‘."lll’l.

‘(IIIIKWTEI ("C E i. uwJtP-GIWIIIV

Regular Skate TONIGHT

R OTlnck Several Unnl- Prizes

ﬁ-rzrr

Every 12t Skater

Gets A Free Ticket. It Mighl Ilc You l4-—-Bunds-14

30r—16c 11-30! Pﬁ-Zfiilllilllllf i

Prohssional Bards

m II

i. r. llllc-llllllltll"

Chartered Accountant I40 Richmond Street Phone 47. l‘. O. Box 12.

, _

fl_ll¢l€lIl£l§!€l€"'€'-"elc-

McLeod & Bentley w. n. IEENTLEY. 1c. c. ' J. A. BENTLEY, 1:. c.

Barristers and Altorney-al-Law

Palmer & Haslam H. J. PALMER, K. C. A. J. IIlISLAiVI. B. A.. LLB. BARRISTERS. ETC.

Bank of Nova Scotia Chamber! Charlottetown, I’. B. l. MONEY TO LOAN

P. 0. Box 121,

-' 'A- ~ .-»-~ -- & Mathleson R. R. Boll D. L. Malhieson, LL] Barristers and Solicitor! XIIONISY TO LOAN Cameron Bim- lrlnttetownJKEJ.

u. F. liﬁPllEE, B. A. K. c.

NOTARY Ac. BARRIBTFR. SOLICITOR ltilev BJIIIIIIIIE- Charlottetown

Futcliffc & Andrews

FPNERAI. DIRECTORS-- -.-. i-

AND I-IIIBALBIIZRS ' lluiitor Ilivor and llradalbano. Dliy and Night Services

_ w Phnnv R 10-22 It

\ ' i r ' Machrllgralr k Pralnor MARK R. DIHPGUIGAN, K. C. C. ST. CLAIR TRAINOR, B .A. Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. MONEY TO LOAN Office: Ovcr Provincial Bank. Richmond Sin-ct CIIIIIOIIGIOW.“

s, EDWINA

MERCY‘. MAKE UP YOUR MINDS‘. A

II- 13:13

reassess: oars: ssaarr aaraunrsn ivfnﬁixnaw