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P.U.C. AWARDS CONTRACT T A Growing Newspaper in a Growing City Succeeding The Oshawa Reformer "All The News While I Is VOL. 8--NO. 132 OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1931 12 Cents a Week; 3 Cents a Copy TEN PAGES Graduation Exercises Are Held At Ontario Hospital PRESENCE OF LEADING PSYCHIATRISTS ADDED DISTINCTION TO EVENT Diplomas Presented to 21 Nufses--Large Number Attended Function Held in Hospital Auditorium Last Night--Dr. G. H. 'Stevenson, Medical Sup- erintendent Presided ADDRESS GIVEN ON METNAL HYGIENE Remarks of Dr. W. A. Bryan, of Worcester, Show Importance of Mental Health Work -- Deputy Minister of Health Presents the Dip- lomas to Graduates (By Whitby Staff Writer) Whitby, June 6.--Having suc- eessfully finished their course of training in the noble profession of nursing with honor to themsel- ves and the institution in which they have spent the past three years, twenty-one fair graduates of the Ontario Hospital Training School for nurses, Whitby, were on Friday evening handed their diplomas by H. M. Robbins, dep- uty minister of health, hospitals branch, in the Ontario Govgrn- ment. It was a happy and mem- orable hour for the graduates ag they stepped up to receive tokens of reward for duty well perform- ed, these including diplomas, Alumnae Association - pins, and various other awards of merit. Roses and ferns, plants and flow- ers, tastefully arranged on the platform, added the right touch to the graduation scene. The spacious hall was almost filled for the event, the eleventh of its kind since the Training School was inaugurated. The graduating nurses, all from' Ontario, unless otherwise specified, are: Keitha Anderson, Bowmanville; Kathleen Black, Toronto; Margaret Annie Blair. Blyth; Helen Bostock, Ken- dal; Frances Ellen Chappell, Ot- tawa; Christena Barbara Code, Cobden; Katie Emma Forrest, Bobcaygeon; Katherine Trueman Goodwin, Oshawa; Laura Edna Graham, Franktown; Margaret Marion Henderson, Colborne; Norma Irene Hendry, Wellitigton; Mabel Barbara Le Queux, Niagara Falls; Jean A, McArthur, Camp- bellford; Margery McCausland, Mimico; Helen Irene Marshall, Ceylon; Mary Josephine Moore, Admaston Station; Ivy Alice Nichols, Bowmanville; Maud Adelia Shier, Beaverton; Eva Alice Speechley, MCobourg; Mar- garet Marie Walker, Chalk River; Edna May Watson, Stouffville, In the decorative scheme car- ried"out for the occasion, the hos- pital school colors, gold and green, were predominant. Rainie's or- chestra discoursed sweet music. Rev. E. Ralph Adye, Lth., offered up the opening invocation. Mrs. E. 8. Price rendered a very beau- tiful solo and received well mer- ited applause. An outstanding feature of this year's. graduation exercises was the presence on the platform of several distinguished psychia- trists, members of the American Psychiatric Association, who af- ter attending the annual conven- tion in Toronto came down to vis- it the hospital during Friday af- ternoon. The visitors included the president, Dr. W. M. English, of Brockville, one of the few Can- adians to be honored with this high office, and Dr. William A. Bryan, superintendent of the Wor- cester State Hospital, Worcester, Mass., who delivered the address to the graduating class. Distinguished Visitors The gathering was ably presid- ed over by the hospital superin- tenednt, Dr. G. H, Stevenson, who, in a brief address, following the processional and invoeation, con- gratulated the graduates and ex- pressed regret that they were leaving the hospital in which they had distinguished themselves. The graduation, said Dr. Steven- son, was almost an international event, owing to the presence of members of the American Peychi- (Continued on page 2) WEATHER Lower Lake Ne Fresh winds with showers and thunderstorms in wes tern Counties, extending eastward this afternoon and tonight. Sunday--Unsettled at first, clearing later. k Georgian Bay -- Fresh ehifting winds, with showers tonight and 'erative and more tiring. COAL PILES SCARE AWAY YACHT CLUB The Board of Directors of the Osh Chamber of C , at a recent meeting, learned with regret that the fleet of the Royal Canadian Yacht Club will not call at Oshawa on June 20, as previously arranged. The R.C.Y.C. stated "they very much regretted that they were forced to change the des- tination of their fleet. cruise on June 20th. owing to the trem- endous amount of coal and coke piled on the wharves and south of the turning basin which would prevent the fleet from se- curing proper mooring facili- ties." SAYS BUDGET WILL HELP SKINNER C0. F. V. Skinner Pleased With Drawback on Buffers and Tire Covers--Home Markets Better Protected F. V. Skinner, vice-president and general manager of The Skinner Company Ltd., hag now returned from Chicago-and when interviewed by this paper com- mented most favorably on the Bennett Budget recently tabled in the House. "The new budget will certainly be ot great benefit to The Skin- ner Company, and similar indus- trial concerns' said Mr. Skinner, "as it effects us especially as re- gards the drawback on buffers and tire covers. The budget evid- ently has for its object the pro- tection of home markets and should improve industrial con- ditions tremendously, "The budget is, I think, cer- tainly a step taken by the Gov- ernment in the right direction," said Mr. Skinner, ONTARIO SAFETY LEAGUE SPEAKER HEARD BY SCOUTS Instructive Address on Art- ificial Respiration Given by T. B. LaTrobe A fine address on artificial res- piration, illustrated by motion pictures, was given by T, B. La- Trobe, lecturer of the Ontario Safety League at a meeting held in Rotary Hall, Thursday nigkt,, under the auspices of the Osh- awa Boy Scouts' Association, An audience of over 150, the ma- jority of whom were Scouts, ate tended the. lecture and listened with keen interest to the practical advice given by Mr. LaTrobe. Using motion pictures, Mr. La- Trobe also showed how accidents on street and highways may be avoided through safe driving, while he pointed out the danger of playing with explosives, dyna- mite caps and gasoline. Reg. Terrett, secretary of the local Aassociation, presided over the meeting and introduced the chairman, Scouts were present not only from Oshawa but from Whitby and Brooklin, while scout masters in attendance in- cluded Mr. Ingham and Mr, Rigg, of Oshawa; Mr. Baker, of Whitby and Mr. Agar, of Brooklin. SENT TO JAIL FOR FORTUNE-TELLING (By The Canadian Press) Kamsack, Sask, June 6.---- Fortune-teliing has been abandon- ed by John Kress, recent resident of" Kamsack, for a pastime less lu- Kress was sentenced to 30 days hard labour in Regina jail after Mrs. J. Kosmanko testified in court that one of his soothsaying fore- casts, had come true, She told the court Kress warn- ed her that she was going to lose some money to a fair-haired man, the the fortune-eller, who is blonde, borrowed $10 he never re- turned. Kress was found guilty of extorting money by . threatening fits, or even insanity. NOTED PREACHER WILL BE SPEAKER IN CITY MONDAY Paul Rader Coming Here Under Church and Rotary Auspices On Monday Oshawa is to have a visit from a distinguished reli- gious leader in the person of Paul Rader, well known preacher and evangelist. Mr, Rader has recently returned from a third missionary journey during which he visited Palestine, India and the Orient and he ill tell of some of his impressions of these countries. In addition to his work as pas- tor of the Chicago Gospel Taber- nacle, Mr. Rader is President of the World Wide Christian Cour- jers (an interdenominational mis- sionary organization) and also finds time for many calls for evangelistic and missionary ad- dresses. Last winter he conducted an exceptionally successful] evan- gelistic campaign in Belfast, Ire- land. He is well known as a radio speaker, especially for his breakfast hour broadcasts, which | are invariably instructive and helpful. Mr. Rader will give two main addresses in Oshawa, one at King Street United Church at 3 o'clock in the afternoon and the other at the Collegiate Auditorium at 8 o'clock in the evening, Eleven churches, representing five de- nominations, are co-operaitng in bringing Mr. Rader to Oshawa, He will be accompanied by Rev, Os- wald J. Smith, pastor of the To- ronto Gospel Tabernacle. Special offerings will be taken which will go entirely for missionary ob- jects. Mr, Rader will also address the Oshawa Rotary Club at their regular noon luncheon on Mopn- day at Welsh's Parlours. To Protest Against New Legislation merce is to protest against the recent legislation of the Provin- cial Government amending the Corporation Tax Act, A resolution to this effect was adopted at a recent meeting of the Board of Directors of the Chamber of Commerce following a report made by T. K. Creighton chairman of the Taxation Com- mittee, and read as follows: -- "It is resolved that this Cham- ber of Commerce strongly pro- test against the recent legislation of the Provincial Government of Ontario, known as Bill 171, being au amendment to the Corporation Tax Act increasing the taxes on industry, and respectfully urges that the said Act not be enforced and, further, that it be repealed at the first opportunity." A copy of this resolution is to he forwarded to the Premier of Ortario, Hon. G. 8S. Henry. CYCLE HITS CURB, DRIVER INJURED Condition of Na Napanee Man Said to be Critical Kingston, June 6--Almer Wales, of Violet, near Napanee, is in the Kin~ston Hospital in a critical con- dition following an accident last night when he was thrown from his motor cycle at Napanee. Wales was apparently hurt when his cycle hit the cement curb. He was not found until two hours later when he was rushed to the hospital. Centenary of Death of Famous Actress London, June 6--The Entensry of the death of Sarah Siddons, famous English actress, who died in Lon- don, on June g 1831, will be cele- brated at Hercford by the produc- tion of a chronicle play dealing with various stages ih her theatrical car- eer, as well as her marriage to Wil- liam Siddons. There will also be epilogue, the action of which will take place in her London home at Baker Street. The chief parts in the play will, if possible, be taken by descendants of the Siddons and Kembles, including Lady Keeble (Miss Lillah McCarthy, During the celebrations two speeches will be made by Dame Madge Kendal, noted English actress, who is in her 82nd year, Mrs. Siddons was a member of the great histrionic fam- ily of the Kembles, and the name of her brother, John Philip Kemble is perpetuated at Hereford by the Kemble Theatre, where, on June 11, i2 aud 13, the play. will be perform- The Oshawa Chamber of Com-. County Council Authorizes Reduction In 1931 Rate Faint Clapping G Greeted An- nouncement of Slightly Reduced Taxes--Rule of Economy Predicted -- New Matron Appointed for House of Refuge (By Whitby Staff Writer) Whitby, June 6.--The tax rate fcr the Count y of Ontario for 1931 will be 10.08 mills, or two- fifths of a mill less than last year. The general rate will be 8.05 and for good roads, 2.03. The County budget for the year was brought down in County Council on Friday morning by Deputy Reeve Allan Moore, of Pickering, chairman of the Fi- nance Committee and was adopt- ed without discussion, There was faint hand clapping when the chairman announced the slight reduction in the rate. An era of economy had at last arrived. (Included in the budget report were hundreds of accounts from hospitals for the keep of indigent patients. The county pays one- half of each account and the mu- nicipalities the balance. To Raise $278,500.38 The total amount to be raised by taxation this year for all pur- poses is $278,599.38. This money will he expended to pay a portion of the expenses of ad- ministration of justice for im- l pioving and repairing county property; maintenance of coun- ty bridges, the House of Refuge, good roads, educational, admin- istration, councillors' fees and other incidental expenses of the county, The total equalized value of property assessed is $25,796,239. 00; the same as has prevailed for the past five years. The county will borrow money until taxes and government sub- sidies are received. A Monthly Audit The committee recommended that the suggestion of C. A. Vin- near, of Oshawa, for a monthly audit of the County books, be adopted. This new system of county book checking, according to Mr. Vinnear, will save a great deal of work during the year when the books are being closed. (New Matron Appointed A bylaw was passed by the County Council on Friday morn- ing appointing Mrs. Edith Dar- ragh, of Whithy, matron of the County House of Refuge at a salary of $20 a month. with board end lodging, replacing the late Mrs. Lavery. The new matron has been working in this capacity for two months, and is highly recommended by the house man- ager, Dr. Lavery. The bylaw al- 20 confirmed the appointment of Dr. Lavery as manager at a ral- ary of $840 a year. There Is no increase in the salarv of either the matrop or manager. Home And School Council Undertakes To Aid Blind Citizens Are Asked to Aid Canadian National Insti- tute for Blind Today -- May Sponsor Sight Sav- ing Classes Here The Oshawa Home and School Council has undertaken a worth- while work in sponsoring the es- tablishment of sight saving class- es in the public schools of the city and by them saving those children, whose sight is deficient from the possibility of blindness at a period later in their lives. These classes would be carried on under the supervision of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind. Besides saving some children from blindness there is also the work of caring for those who are all ready afflicted with that dreadful disadvantage. To- day is the first public attempt of the Council to raisé fcnds for the National Institute and on all the streets of the city are young ladies selling tiny blue tags, hear- ing the word "Hope," significant of the great hope that the blind or almost blind, hold of having this sense restored to them. If you were accosted by one of these taggers today, do not be- grudge the small contribution of silver you gave. nothing more in return for it than a blue tag for you, but for those in whose interest the money is used it means a new lease on life. Their sight, it may not he pessible to restore. but the large sums of money raised are used in teaching and caring for these people so that they may fill a usceful place in the world. The tag day was most capably managed. Mrs. R. 8. MclLauph- lin, president of the Home and School Council was at the heal of arrangements for it and re)- resentatives from each school in the city were actively engaged in the tagging. G.M.C. Appoints J. C. Ross As Maritime Assistant Manager Will Be Stationed at St... John in Maritime Zone --Mr. Ross Has Had Wide Experience in the Automobile Business The appointment of John C. Ross as Assistant Manager of the St. John Maritime Zone of Gen- eral Motors of Canada, Limited, is announced at the Company of- fices today. Mr. Ross has had a wide ex- perience in the automobile busi- ness and {is exceptionally well- kngwn in his field in Canada. Until recently he has been in charge of dealer finance and business management for General Motors. Born in Ireland, he came to Canada in 1912, and during the war served overseas with the Canadian fleet artillery. For the past five years, he has been with General Motors eof Canada, be- ginning as representative for the Chevrolet diviton and later being engaged in fleet sales. Taking over his new duties dn St. John this week, Mr. Ross succeeds T. C. Jones, who has been appointed dealer finance and business management Man- ager for the Maritimes district. In Oshawa, Fred Connelly will succeed Mr. Ross. Mr, Connelly has had a long experience with Motor Accounting Company, and is well-equipped to handle his new work as dealer finance and business management Manager, GENERAL SMUTS [3 GIVEN DEGREE South African Leader Urges Development of Work of Research Cape Town, South Africa, June 6.--General Jan Christiaan Smuts, former Premier of South Africa, in accepting the degree of Doctor of Science recently con- ferred on him by the Cape Town University, said that South Africa ought to take the lead. in the development of Africa, equip- ping her youth as experts and encouraging original research into the multiple problems of the continent, He referred appreci- atively to the 'Bantu Study School at Cape Town University, insisting on the necessity of studying the native mind and native ways. The degree was conferred in recognition of Gen- OPINIONS VARY AS TO VALUE OF GAMES (Canadian Press D h) London, June6.--"Opinions vary as t the value f particular games," says Dr. Cyril Norwood, Headmas- ter of Harrow. "Personally, I rate lawn tennis and golf very low and place Rugby football very high." Let it be remembered, added Dr. Norwood, that in the public schools the game is played fairly, referecs do not require police protection, and there is no veiled or open profes- sionalism, * Dr. Norwood was among the party of English headmasters who visited Canada last year. Fifi D'Orsay: "The man who says that for two pins he'd leave his wife, usually has the two ping already picked out." eral Smuts scienfific achieve- ments, with special reference to his election as President of the British Association for the Ad- vancement of Scleuce. There have been | ASSOCIATION OF REALTY DEALERS IS FORMED HERE Real Estate Brokers Organ- ized Following Meeting With Provincial Registrar W. W. Denison, Provincial Re- gistrar of Real Estate Brokers, was in Oshawa for a short time on Friday afternoon meeting the leading brokers of the city in ¢on- ference as the result of whivh, and on Mr. Denison's suggestion, the Oshawa Registered Real Es- tate Brokers' Association has come into being headed by L V. Disney as president, Mr. Denison explained to the local real estate men, who are now compelled to be registered and pay a license fee under the provincial Act, that he was ad- vocating the organization of bro- kers throughout Ontario with a view to a better working of the Act and for the mutual benefit of the brokers themselves as they then have a recognized medium of expression rezarding their collec- tive view point on any subject which is of interest to them as af- fecting their business. Officers of the newly formed association are L. V. Disney, pre- sident; W. J. Sulley, vice-p dent; J. H. R. Luke, secr while the members of the associa- tion present at the initial organ- ization meeting were U. Jones, H. Butt, CC. V. DeGuerre, GG. W. Rose, R. A. Holden, J. A. Bickell, L. V. Disney, W. J. Sulley and J. H. R Luke, The next meeting of the asso- ciation is to be held on Friday evening of next week at 7.30 o'clock in the business office of the president and with an invitation being extended to every register- ed real estate broker in th city to attend. The Provincial Registrar was only in the city for a brief visit leaving for eastern points shortly before four o'clock. Want Spur Line To Local Harbour The president of the Pacific Railway Company is to be "personally requested. to make a survey of the local situation with a view to having a spur from the (* P.R. main line extended to the wharves at the Oshawa Harbour", a resolution to this cffect having been adopted at a recent meeting of the Board of Directors, Oshawa Chamber of Commerce. The Canadian National will also be requested to erect and operate a similar spur from this companv's main line the Secretary of the Chamber being instructed by the Board of Directors to communai- cate with both the big railway com- pantes "explaining the plans and ob- jectives of the city in making 'the harbour a port of entry for the re- hipment of bulk cargoe to the in- terior of the city, and asking them to sympathetically enter into these plans by and operating spurs or switch trucks to the main lines 'at the wharf on the harbour, in order that they might receive equal benefits created by the traf- fic using this port." HIGHER POSTAGE NOT NECESSARY AS YET The Post Master of Oshawa re- ports that several local firms, fol- lowing details of the new Bennett Budget being made public in the press, immediately adopted the practice of placing three cent stamps on all their correspondence for points outside the city . For two or three days after pub- lication of the details of the budget, it was noticed by postal officials that three cent stamps were being used where two cent stamps would have been quite sufficient, with the result that the Post Master got in- to touch with the firms making this mistake, notifying them that the higher postage was not necessary until he had reccived some official notification to that effect. SPEAKS ON SCHOOL SYSTEM IN ENGLAND (By The Canadian Press). Calgary Alta., June 6.--Spaak- ing on relations between parents, pupils and teachers as she knows them in England, Miss E. Vanden- berg, exchange teacher, gave an interesting address before the Parent-Teacher Federation here recently. In England there was no orgau- ization such as the Parent-Teacher Association of Canada, but there existed a strong and effective bond between parents and teachers, even though unorganized. There was not the same need for concert- ed effort in England, for condi- tions there were different, For instance, Miss Valkenberg con- tinued," educational committees provided everything required . by the school and scholars, and a live Canadian Railways crecting Ww. J. TRICK » ------------ WORK ON NEW PUBLIC UTILITIES BUILDING TO BE STARTED SOON View of Memorial Not To Be Obstructed Ail the seats previously placed on the lawn in front of Oshawa's civic memorial, "The Garden of the Unfor- gotten," have now been re- moved and placed elsewhere in this beautiful little park. The seats must remain in their new position, it being the intention of the Board of Parks Commissioners that the view of the Memorial be unbroken from Simcoe Street and that lounging in this hal- lowed part of the park is to be discouraged. OSHAWA INCLUDED IN GOODWILL TOUR American Motorists to Visit Ontario on Invita- tion of Motor League-- Party to Include Auto Manufacturers .. The big goodwill tour to stim- ulate motor tourist traffic from the United States to Ontario, sponsored by the Ontario Motor League, will be in Oshawa on the mcrning of Friday, June 19, with a suitable reception being orranged for by a committee composed of representatives from the Chamber of Commerce and | the Oshawa Motor Club. The members of the parts on tour, all of them leading aucomo- hile manufacturers, representa- tives of motor clubs and state as- sociations from the United States, will be in Toronto on the even- ing of June 18, and on the fol- lowing morning the tour will start its eighteen hundred mile trek through Ontario with Osh- awa one of the first stopping places. While in Toronto, Hon. George S. Henry, Premier of Ontario, will address the visiting tourists at an inaugural banquet of the "Goodwill Tour." While in Ontario the tour will he under the personal guidance ef Dr. P. E. .Doolittle, of the Canadian Automobile tion. WHARF APPROACH AT LOCAL HARBOR [5 NOW INPROVED Roadway to North Wharf Has Been Re-topped With Gravel The approach and roadway to the north wharf at the city harbour, on the north side of the old freight shed or warehouse, has now been re-topped with: gravel, It is in fairly good shape, so that there is apparently no good reason why vessels should not dock at this wharf for the pur- pose of loading and unloading freight provided the firm to whom the shipment is consigned makes arrangements for its im- mediate removal from the wharf. Large quantities of coal are still piled on the wharves. with little apparent action for its im- mediate removal from 'what can be seen on a visit to the har- bour, so that the masters of ves- els entering the harbour can see no facilities for the handling of freight until they are close to the north wharf, Still another large shipment consigned by water to an Oshawa firm, the Robson Leather Co. Ltd., cannot be delivered, offici- als of the Tree Line, through whom this shipment was consign- ed, stating that conditions atthe harbour make it impossible, interest in things of educational importance was apparent every- where. Considerable attention was paid to keeping in touch with children after school and for this purpose the Old Scholars' Club functioned. "English schools have.been cri- ticlzed for paving too much atten- tion to athletics," the speaker re- marked. "This, however, is never done to the exclusion of academic studies." Associa- | Commission Opened Ten- ders for Excavation and Concrete Foundation at Special Meeting' Last Night--Six Bids Were Received LOWEST TENDER WAS ACCEPTED W. J. Trick Co. To Under- take Job for $2,973 -- Architect Was in Touch With Contractor Today With View of Having Work Started Immedi- ately ntract for excavations and concrete foundation for the new Uublic Utilities Commission Build- ing on the corner of Medcalfe and Simcoe Street South has been awarded to W. J. Trick Co. Ltd, the well-known firm of Oshawa con- tractors. With the period for the receipt of at five o'clock yes- utilities commis- special meeting The cc tenders expiring the public sion held a short for the purpose of awarding the contract during the eveni action being taken in this. matter motion of Commissioner seconded by Mayor Marks The tender of the W. J. Trick Company was the lowest, being for $2973. Six tenders in all were re- ceived, five of these being submit- ted by Oshawa Contractors and one from outside the city. The highest. tender received was for over $16,000, there being a very wide range in the prices quoted. The architect, Chas. C, Stenhouse, was mn touch ° with the contractor this morning with a view to having the actual 'work commenced at the carliest possible moment, PLANS FOR VISIT OF EARL JELLICOE Admiral And His Party To Spend Whole Day and Night in City During Legion Convention Jellicoe comes to Oshawa on August 27 as the guest of the Ontario Provincial Convention of the Canadian Le- gion, he will be in the city for a whole day and night,-and a pro- gram of entertainment is being organized for this period. At a meeting of a special committes of the Dominion and Proviacial Commands in Toronto yesterday, details of the tour of Earl Jel- licoe and his party were arrang- ed The admiral and the other delegates to the B.E.S.L. c¢confer- ence will arrive in Canada on the 8.8 Duchess of York on August 22, landing at either Quebec or Montreal. The port disembarka- tion has not been definitely de- cided, as this depends on whether the Governor-General of Canada, Earl Bessborough, is in Montreal or Quebec at the time. in Quebec, the party, will land there, and will be entertained at a state dinner. It will then pro- ceed to Montreal, and will be eu tertained by General Sir Arthur Currie. From DJiontreal it will go to Quechee and remain there until August 26. Admiral Jellicoe and his party will arrive in Oshawa on the mor- ning of August 27, will spend tlie day here attending the Legion Ccnvention and being entertain- ed and in the evening will be the guest of honor at the convention banquet which is being given by the city. The party will remain in Oshawa overnight, and will proceed to Toronto on the follow= ing forenoon to participate in the ceremonies in connection with the opening of the Canadian Na- tional Exhibition. The exact nature of the enter- teinment has not yet heen decid- ed, but it is eXpected that some of the prominent citizens of Osh- awa will assist in this part of the program. : terday Preston, When Earl "Law is not an end in itself but a means for establishing a basis for the mutually advanta= geous intercourse of peaceful peo- ples." ) --Charles E. Hughes, #1 have learned from life that Pleasure is transient." «(Constance Bennett. A man is embarrassed if two people look at him; a woman is embarrassed if a dozen don't look at her. --ys on the, If he is: SAR ICA oe ey ama A = Aub pn ------------ APART PTET LSI 10 nace is ihm ANY 0 20 KH FURAN) 10 AnD FINA 4 SHE rl CK hv RR AT oo. PAT er va chin Lh dh te. MA FURR co chatote gid TH TRIO 0 su, TAMIA RARE ar