The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 10

Page 10 THE EVENING CITIZEN, Ottawa, Ont. Monday, December 22, 1941. to Mrs. E. Hamelin; Pte.

Shea to Hold Everything Mr. J. E. Shea; Pte. Gordon Elliott to Mrs.

H. Elliott; Pte. T. McKortel to Mrs. Alex McKortel; Camerons Will Broadcast Messages Home Tonight Ships On Pacific Coast Shelled By Axis R.

H. Osborn to Mrs. Osborn; Pte. Harry Currie to Mrs. Currie: Pte.

Percy R. Grover to Mrs. Grover; Pte. Godfroy Goulct to Mrs. Goulet; Pte.

A. Sigouin to Mrs. Sigouin; Pte. Taul Boulet to Mrs. F.

Saycr; Pte. Paul Docasie to Mrs. J. E. Decasie; Pte.

Eddie Legros to Mrs. Roliande Legros, One Tanker Sunk While Second Makes Getaway and Reaches Port Safely. Action Takes Place Only Twenty Miles at Sea Off California Shores. Hull; a message for Miss Mildred Moffatt. Lieut.

McPherson to Mrs. J. A. G. McPherson; Lieut.

Dick Ross to Mrs. C. A. Ross, Westboro; Pte. Fied Babcock to Mrs.

A. Babcock; Pte. Fred Wood to Mrs. Fred S. Wood.

Aylmer, Sgt. Gregory King to Mrs. King; Capt. Clifford Cook to Mrs. Cook; COn.

141 IV NtA SKVICt. INC. t. m. mo.

U. S. AT. Off. 12-11 Dorothy Kent; Pte.

William G. Roud to Mrs. Roud: Pte. O. Leprae to Mrs.

Anne Lepine; Cpl. M. S. Thomas to Mrs. A.

Thomas; Pte. R. D. Raymond to Mr. O.

A. Raymond: Pte. Sam Smith tc Mr. and Mrs. Louis Smith: Lance Cpl.

K. L. Balderston to Mr. and Mrs. T.

W. Balderston; Pte. E. Labranche to Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Labranche and Miss Estellc Larocque. Eastview. Pte. L. Whissell to Mrs.

Whlssell and Mr. and Mrs. D. Whissell. Hull; Pte.

Trudcau to Miss Dorothy Trudeau; Pte. Paul Thibault to Mrs. Mary Thibault. Miss Yvette Ladouceur and Miss Irene Lefebvre; Pte. Papineau to Mr.

and Mrs. J. B. Papineau: Pte. Douglas Froke to Mrs.

Froke; Pte. Rene Lefebvre to Mrs. Alice Lefebvre and Mr. and Mrs. H.

Lefebvre; Pte. G. R. Tuck to Mr. and Mrs.

M. Martin: Pte. J. R. Charlebois to Mrs.

T. D. Charlebois and Miss Lorlni Moore. Tie. Ferdinand Politer to Mrs.

Yvette Politer. Hull, Pte. A. O. Landry to Mrs.

Landry; Pte. Lrragp to Mrs. F. J. LePage and Mr.

M. H. LcPage. Eastview; Pte. Taylor Qutnn to Mr.

and Mrs. Quinn; Pte. E. Boucher to Mrs. Boucher: Pte.

Allen Whiteacre to Mrs. E. J. Whiteacre; a message for Mrs. N.

Smiley. Coming To Canada CHUNGKING. Dec. 21 C.P.-Reuters) Liu Shin-Shun, newly-appointed Chinese minister to Canada, will leave Chungking for India by the first available plane, it was announcea today, en route to take up his new post. Normand to Miss Alice Maloney and Miss E.

Jones, Overbrook. Pte. C. F. McDonald to friends in Ottawa; Pte.

Leonard Topping to Mrs. Topping; 2nd Lieut. W. H. Armstrong to Mrs.

G. J. Armstrong; Pte. George Smith to Mrs. G.

H. Smith; Sgt. J. Pearce to Mrs. Pearce; Lieut.

L. V. Perry to Mrs. Hazel Perry; Pte. George Moyes to Mrs.

W. Moyes; Sgt. Harry David to Mrs. G. David; Pte.

J. A. Kennedy to Mrs. M. E.

Kennedy; a. message for Mrs. C. Bletcher; Lance Cpl. Kenneth Pattlson to Mrs.

Pattison; Pte. S. C. Craig to Mrs. Craig; Pte.

Elvin Thornton to Mrs. G. Thornton and Mrs. A. Noteworthy; Pte.

Leo Fontain to Mrs. Alice Fontain; Pte. Louis Deslauriers to Mrs. T. J.

Deslauriers. Pte. Thomas Roberts to Mrs. Roberts, Overbrook; Pte. J.

Epton to Mrs. James Epton. Britannia Bay; Pte. McMurdo to Mrs. S.

McMurdo; Pte. Lawrence Barnaoy to Mrs. L. A. Bamaby; Pte.

Hughie to his parents and Mrs. S. Goldie; Pte. Harry Nolan to Miss Claire McKale; Major G. F.

Clingham to Mrs. Clingham; Pte. Belanger to Mrs. A. Belanger; Capt.

Gerry Browne to Mis. Browne; Pte. Bob Kennedy to Mrs. J. W.

Kennedy, Westboro; Pte. K. G. Floyd to Mrs. H.

Floyd. Pte. S. Cardiff to Mrs. Evelyn Cardiff; Pte.

Roland Renaud to Miss B. M. Baylcss; Pte. Jack Staples to Mrs. Staples and Miss Jean O'Neill: Pte.

Westaff to Mrs. F. Westaff and sister; Pte. Chas. Ketchell to Mrs.

Ketchell; Pte. .1. J. Riendeau to Jane; Pte. A.

M. Roy to Mrs. Roy; E. O. M.

S. Kemp to Mrs. H. O. Kemp; Ptt.

Hundreds of members of the Cameron Highlanders of Ottawa (M.G.) from the city and suburbs, Hull and Aylmer, will be heard in brief messages to their wives, parents, families and friends tonight over CBO. The messages are" scheduled to begin at 12 midnight and will continue until 1.30 a.m. Following is a list of those taking part as released by the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation: Pte. Wilfred LeBreton to Mrs. Harvey LeBreton; Pte.

John Gill to Mrs. John Gill; a message from an unnamed member to Mrs. M. Munro; R. S.

C. Mather and party to Mrs. G. Mather; Sgt. G.

C. Morel to Mrs. W. J. Moiel; Johnny Haydon to Mrs.

J. A. P. Haydon; a message to Mrs. W.

J. McMillan: Pte. Stewart Gray to Mr. and Mrs. John Gray; Pte.

Eugene Drmoors to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lefebvre to Mr. and Mrs. H.

Lcfebvre and Miss Pauline Nadon: Pte. L. W. Shaw to Mrs. E.

Shaw and Mrs. Art Shaw; Sst. Harold Page to Mrs. Harold Page; Pte. Maclver to Mrs.

Mclver; Capt. James B. Purcell to Mr. James T. Purcell, Hull; Pte.

Morrison to Mrs. B. Morrison: Driver Bill Cantwcll to Mrs. Mildred Cantwell. Pte.

M. A. Tremblay to Miss M. Prindivllle; Pte. Henry Gauvreau to Mrs.

H. Gauvreau: Pte. Burns to Mrs. G. II.

Bums; Pic. Huleherlson to Mrs. B. B. Hule-herison: Pte.

H. E. McCulloch to Mrs. Oda McCulloch: Pte. B.

Stacey to Mrs. B. Stacey; Pte. Gordon Stonchouse to Mrs. Gordon Stonehousc.

Aylmer Fast. Pte. Bill Allen to Miss M. Pte. S.

Crepin to Mrs. Crepin; Sgt. Major S. Brunet to Mrs. Brunet and Mrs.

Roselln Prunei; Pte. Bob Henderson to Mrs. Jean Henderson; Sgt. Frank Doyle to Mrs. F.

N. Doyle and Mrs. Hose Doyle; Sgt. McManus to Mr. and Mrs.

J. McManus; Ptp. Lowe Henderson to Mrs. J. Henderson; Cpl.

A. Stroulger to Mr. and Mrs. Q. J.

Stroulger; Pte. J. A. Charle-bois to Mrs. Charlebois; Cpl.

Jimmy Dicks to Mrs. James J. Dicks, Westboro; Pte. A. Davis to Miss Germain Davis; Pte.

Dem-eule to Mrs. Ross Demeule. Wrightville, Pte. Lefebvre to Mrs. G.

Lefebvre. Hull; Pte. Lajeunesse to Mrs. A. Lajeunesse.

Pte. R. Stelhem to Mrs, M. Stelhem, Westboro; Pte. Dave Johnston to Mrs.

Johnston; Lance Cpl. Brown to Miss Margaret James; Pte. H. Wass to Miss "Conrad, do be quiet during the next carol of all times for your voice to start changing, this is the worst!" tacking enemy submarine after attempting to ram it, Captain F. B.

Ooncalves reported when he brought his ship into port today. Captain Ooncalves said his ship was 20 miles due west of Santa Cruz, when the submarine fired without warning. Santa Cruz is north of Cypress Point, previously mentioned locale of the encounter. "The first thing I knew there was the explosion of a shell over our stern." he said In an interview, was in my room. I ran to the bridge.

"The submarine was lying about 500 yards due west of us In the path of the sun. I put the helm hard to port and headed straight for the sub. When the second shot came, I put the helm hard over to start-board and then presented the stern to the sub. There was a heavy ground swell which kept the sub's gun deck awash. "The next six shots missed us, but some of them came awful close.

Tanker Unarmed. "If we had only had a gun that sub would never shoot another ship. It was a beautiful target for us." First mate Edward Crabtree said the encounter lasted about half an hour. At the first shot we radioed a warning to the navy and all other ships." he said. "All hands rushed to their boat station.

I w-as in my room when the first shot came and I ran to the deck. "There was a heavy northwest ground swell. The submarine was faster than we are but she couldn't use her speed. "Her gun dieck was about surface level. If she had tried to make any speed In that swell her gun crew would have been washed overboard.

"Hhe kept running with us about 500 yards off. Her aim was bad because of the swell rocking her. "I think she didn't try to close with us for two reasons: she was afraid of being rammed and she had heard our warning to the navy and she had to be ready to get out of the vicinity fast." J. O. Bedard to Mrs.

E. Bedard: Sgt. B. Fox to Miss Gertrude Vaughan; Pte. M.

S. Connell to SEATTLE. Dec. 21. (A.P.) Enemy submarines, edging close to California shores, shelled and torpedoed the big United States tanker Emidio and fired deck gun! at the tanker Agwlworld, the navy disclosed today.

In Washington, a navy communique listed the total crew as 54, with only 32 accounted for. The steamship line, however, said thBt no more than 37 were aboard and that it knew of only five mrn miKMr.K. The Emidio's operators said a complete list of its crew would be available tomorrow when there might be revisions in its original When last seen the vessel was still afloat but wallowing and riding low. She had been hit In the stern by the torpedo. One Tanker Escapes.

The Agwlworld escaped by turning from her course and racing shoreward. It was said her only damage was a severed hawser line, which was cut by a shell. The Emidio was attacked. 13th district naval headquarters said. 20 miles oft the coast about 200 milts north of San Francisco.

The submarine fired several shots and the Emidio souKht to floe, then a torpedo crashed into her stern. The Agwlworld also was about 20 milps off shore, near Cypress Point. 100 miles south of San Francisco. a submarine surfaced and started firing her deck Run. These attack took place within ypace of five hours Saturday.

"Die scenes of action are about 300 miles apart, indicating that at least two enemy U-boats were operating off the coast. Wan Without Cargo. The fi. 912-ton Emidio, owned by Bocony Vacuum Oil Company and roimnlly carrying a crew of 38, reported to have been going nouthward without cargo. Details wete not available as to the Agwlworld, operated by the Rich-field Oil Company.

The Agwlworld, 6,771 tons, -attacked Saturday morning, kept close to shore and made her way to San Francisco. Eight or nine hots were reported to have been fired at her. Rescue boats from Blunt's lightship picked up the tanker's captain, C. A. Farrow, and 14 other about 1.40 a.m.

today. Fifteen other survivors were saved at 5.15 a.m. Missing from the Emidio were: Stuart McOlllivray. 17. Seattle; R.

W. Ppnnington. Los Angeles; A. Winters. San Pedro.

K. K. Klmes, San Pedro, and Fred Potts, Los Anecles. Reports to the navy said planes were scouting the waters in the area where the Agwlworld was Mrs. O'Connell; Sgt.

G. Love to Mrs. Love; Pte. George Dal.ell to Mrs. Dalzell; Pte.

Walker to Mrs. John R. Walker; Capt. Bill Boyd to Mrs. H.

L. Boyd and Mrs. Hilda Boyd; Pte. Bud Solloway to Mr and Mrs. Thomas Rouike; Pte.

avenue, and several nephews and nieces. The funeral will be held from the funeral home tomorrow morning at 8.45 a.m. to St. Joseph's church for requiem high mass at nine o'clock. Burial will be in Notre Dame cemetery.

Friends Honor Memory Of Miss E. P. Carrioch Sincere tribute to the memory of Miss Euphremla Petrle Garrioch, aged 95 years, a resident of Hull since 1877, who died on Thursday, was paid by many friends and relatives when her funeral was held on Saturday afternoon from her late home, 13 Main street, Hull, to St. James' Anglican church. The service was conducted by Rev.

L. F. Crothers, whose wife. Mrs. Crothers, is a niece of the late Miss Garrioch.

Burial was in St. James' cemetery, Aylmer road. Among the other mourners were her sister-in-law, Mrs. W. H.

G. Garrioch; a niece, Mrs. M. G. A.

White, and a nephew, Corporal G. F. Garrioch, R.C.A.F., Ottawa. Many beautiful floral tributes were received and among them were tokens from the Women's Guild of St. James' church, and the Electrical Association of Ottawa.

Stuart Heatherington to Mrs. W. II. Heatherington; Cpl. A.

J. TO MEN Draper to Mrs. Draper. Pie. Alex Sleen lo Mr.

and Mrs. M. Siren; a message to Mrs Joseph Souliere. Hull; Pte. George IGAIN Christmoj finds us at Struck By Truck, Mrs.

Robt. Usher Dies Soon After Injuries which later proved fatal were suffered by Mrs. Catherine Usher. 71, of 585 King Edward avenue, on Saturday evening when she was knocked down by a truck while attempting to cross Laurlcr avenue east. The accident accurred shortly after seven o'clock and she died at 10.30 p.m.

at Ottawa General Hospital. Police reported the truck figuring in the fatality was owned by Hilllard Francis, 506 Gladstone avenue, and was driven by Vernon Morris, 325 Clemow avenue. Doth men were in the truck as it was being driven west on Laurier. At a point about 100 feet west of the King Edward avenue intersection Mrs. Usher was knocked down.

The driver told police he did not see her until the moment of impact. carried her into a nearby house, where Dr, R. Law, 190 Laurier east, gave her first aid. He then ordered her removal to the General Hospital In an ambulance. Mrs.

Usher fiifTered a fractured right leg and severe bruises on her right eye and on the right side of her head. Mrs. Usher was born in Ottawa, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Byrnes and received her education at local separate schools.

As Catherine Byrnes she was married 20 years ago to Robert Usher of Ottawa, who survives. She also leaves a sister, Mrs. Mary Fulford, 109 Sweetland Fraser to Mrs. Harry Fraser; Pte. Jim Marks to Mrs.

W. Marks: war. Again Christmas recalls the ideals of peace and Pte. Al Waters to Mr. and Mrs.

A. H. Waters, Carlington P.O.; Pte. W. G.

McAllister to Mrs. W. T. McAllister; Pte. Len Daviau to Drennan and Mrs.

J. Allen. Laurcntlan View; a message to Mrs. E. G.

Jamicson; Pte. Jim Drlscoll to Mrs. J. E. Wcstboro; Pte.

Radbourne to Mrs. Victor J. Radbourne; Pte. Geo. Balderston to Mrs.

T. W. Balder-ston; Sgt. H. Partridge to Mrs.

Sydney Partridge: Pte. Arthur Brady to Mrs. P. M. Brady and Mrs.

Helm Leclair; Pte. F. E. C. Taylor to Mrs.

F. Taylor; Pte. W. D. Sullivan to Mrs.

Denis Sullivan; rte. It. J. Ballantyne to Mrs. Geo.

Ballanlyne. Pte. Norman Leafloor to Mrs. N. A.

Leafloor. Woodroffe; Pte. McQuillan to Mrs. Don McQuillan, Aylmer East. Pte.

MacDon-ald to Mrs. R. E. MacDonald; Pte. J.

H. Davis to Mrs. M. Davis; a message for Mrs. F.

Cashman; Pte. J. M. Brown to Mrs. Brown; Pte.

F. Stille to Mrs. F. W. Stille; Sgt.

M. Gloss to Mrs. Gloss; Sgt. Herbert to Mrs. E.

R. T. Herbert; Pte. Stanley Bailey to Mrs. S.

E. Bailey; Pte. R. Clement to Mrs. Clement; Pte.

Art Cardiffe to Mrs. George Cardiffe; Pte. D. A. Richardson to Mrs.

H.G. Richardson; Sgt. Bailey to Mrs. J. Bailey; Pte.

John E. Yuill to Mrs. James Yuill; Pte. Brouse to Mrs. H.

Brouse; Pte. Cecil Cooper to Mrs. Cooper; Pte. Henry Charbonneau to Mrs. Charbonneau; Pte.

Donald McAngus to Mr. and Mrs. Mc-Angus; Pte. A. Higglns to Mrs.

M. Higglns; Cpl. Stanley Davis to Mrs. Margaret Gene Mrs. Emile Daviau; Pte.

James Mantha to Mrs. Theophile Mantha. Hull; Pte. Jack Cunningham to Mrs. E.

Cunningham; Pte, Frank Frobel to Mrs. E. Frobel; Sgt. A. J.

O'Connell to Mrs. Connell; Pte. John Levere to Mrs. Levere; Pte. Tom Halley to Mrs Halley; Pte.

Emmett Franey and Pte. Vincent Franey to Mrs. Franey; Pte. Chas. Reynolds to Miss Jean Reynolds; a message for Mrs.

E. J. Fahey; a message to Miss Jean Bucknell from Pte. good will to men. Christmas is always Christmas.

Despite the war despite all that has happened or will ever happen, we extend to our friends everywhere the good old Christmas wish, as timely now as always A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year! CHRISTMAS CHEER FOR THE BOYS If you want to sand cosh by coble, the bonk is the place to arrange it. The service it pert of our regular business at all branches. Remittances by cable, telegraph or money order. IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA Ottawa Branch J. WALKER, Manager.

Off East Coast Also WASHINGTON. Dec. 21 (A.P. The United States navy reported tonight that there were Indications of enemy submarine activity off the east coast as well as off the west coast where it said that enemy submarines Jiad attacked the steamships Agwlworld and Emidio. In a communique, the navy said also that Wake Island had suffered two additional attacks by enemy aircraft.

The crew of the Emidio abandoned ship and took to the lifeboats after the vessel was shelled and torpedoed. Three lifeboats were destroyed by gunfire, and 32 of a known 54 In the crew have been rescued, the navy said. Itlizznril in Maritime HALIFAX. Dec. 21 (CP.) An ice-honed blizzard piled snow high In parts of the Maritimes tonight, Charlottetown reporting 18 Inches of snow in the last 24 hours.

New Brunswick centers reported low temperatures but less snow, but both snow and cold were general in eastern Nova Scotia. Davis. Pte. Harold Angel to Mrs. Angel; Pte.

Wilfred Levere to Mrs. Levere; Pte. Lucien Quinn to Mrs. A. Quinn; Pte.

Laurence Jones to A. A. Jones; Pte. Johnny Hamelin Ontmaneiivereil Enemy SAN FRANCISCO. Dec.

21. (A.P.) The United States tanker Agwlworld outmaneuvered an at YOU CANT BE WRONG IF YOU F0Ur Ottawa BOVS Wirelcs Air Gunner 1 Among Graduates From Air Schools DON'T PAY HIGH PRICES FOR GLASSES! CHRISTMA 'Ifh I I im an 'win We have taken profiteering out of Klassrs. There ia no reason why glasses should cost so much. See our fine modern glasses complete with "Durham-Rhodium" rimless mountings and perfect TORIC stock lenses, priced this week at only S3.45 WHAT A NOTE OF HAPPINESS IT WILL BRING TO YOUR HOME ON CHRISTMAS MORNING YES! Indeed, She would appreciate a brand new Connor. It is a practical thoughtful gift that every housewife knows will give her hours of leisure and rest by lightening wash day tasks.

You can't think of a more delightful gift for "her." WHY OUR PRICES ARE SO LOW Because we operate the largest chain of optical stores In America be cause we operate our own optical factory where we make all lenses, frame, that go Into the glasses we sell we are able to save you the middleman's profit furnish you with fine Rla.sscs at such reasonable prices. All glasses ground on prescription of licensed Optometrist. -1 15-DAY TRIALS CREDIT IF DESIRED NO EXTRA CHARGE A lS-day home trial will quickly convince you how these fine glasses will Improve your appearance, enable you to SEE FAR OR NEAR. Call at once for free eye examination. 3,000.000 8 ATISFlF.n MONK Y-BAC GUARANTEE ASK US ABOUT TERMS Sergeant Wireless Air Gunner Keith T.

Ashe, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Wilson Ashe, 153 Bayswater, avenue, who graduated from the No. 3 Bombing and Gunnery School at Macdonald.

Manitoba, on Saturday. He is 19 years old. graduated yesterday from the No. 8 Bombing and Gunnery School at Lethbridge, Alberta. BUY A CONNOR NOW- WHILE OUR STOCKS ARE COMPLETE RITHOLZ OPTICAL CO.

181 SPARKS STREET. STORES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES play safe There Is no telling how soon there will be a khorUfe and buy now. mmm FOUNDED 197 (dUbaJD 033KB SUE cm (smmm cam mm BMW Four Ottawans in the Royal Canadian Air Force graduated at the week-end from schools operated under the British Commonwealth air training plan across the Dominion. They are W. H.

D. Hanchet. Keith Ashe, S. E. Doland and W.

H. Peters. Pilot Officer Walter H. Duvid "Dave" Hanchet is the 21-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.

W. F. Hanchet. 139 Fentlman avenue. He graduated on Friday from a flying training school at St.

Hubert. Quebec, and on Saturday his name was included In a list of airmen commissioned as pilot ofScers. The list was issued by ofScials of No. 3 Training Command, R.C.A.F. Born in Ottawa, educated at local schools and Glebe Collegiate, he enlisted In the air force last April upon completion of his third year on mechanical engineering course at McQill University.

He trained at Victoria-vine. St. Eugene. and at St. Hubert.

At present he is ending the holidays with his parents following which he will proceed to No. 31 General Reconnaissance School at Charlotte-town. His only sister. Nursing Sister Frances Hanchet. arrived in England last July with a hospital unit of the R.C.A.M.C.

She attended Lisgar Collegiate and trained at the Montreal General Hospital. Two Sons Serving. Keith Thompson Ashe Is one of two sons of Mr, and Mrs. T. Wilson Ashe.

153 Bays water avenue, wto is serving with the armed forces. Hon. D. L. Campbell.

Manitoba minister of agriculture, presented air gunners' badges to his cla.v? when the members (rrr.duat.rci from the No. 3 Bombing nd Gunnery School at Mac-rtonald. Manitoba, on Saturday. Keith is 19 years old. He is a graduate of Glebe Collegiate and prior to his enlistment with the R.C.A.F.

worked at Nobel, Ont. After receiving his call last March he was sent to Manning Pool, Toronto; to Ouelph, where he took his wireless course, and finally to Macdonald. He is home for the holiday season. An only brother. Donald, 21, Is with the R.C.N.V.R.

at Halifax, having Joined the navy In March cf this year. His wife Is the former Joan Rogers, daughter of Lt. Col. Harold Rogers, officer commanding the 1st Battalion, Cameron Highlanders, and Mrs. Rocers.

S. E. Doland and W. H. Peters CW.

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(A.P.) Mrs. Annie M. Knott, about 90, a pioneer in the progress of Christian Science, died Saturday. She was the first woman member of the Christian Science board of directors and a former associate editor of the Christian Science periodicals. Mrs.

Knott, a native of Scotland, spent her girlhood in the Georgian Bay dfstrlct of Ontario. After her marriage to Kennard Knott of Portsmouth, she went to London to live until 1882. when she came to the United States. I1 IVip'll Nreil More Than Fire Rurkrl ANY ORDERS POtZ THE CORPORAL IKI CHARGC OF 1 I GO TO 1 I FIRE BUCKETS O.I. O.RB-? who's Want something? Then let Citizen Classified Ads help you find it.

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