The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 16

16 'Go Forth to Fight for Freedom' 'Air Minister Power Tells Pilots Presents Wings at Uplands on Second Anniversary of Birth of Training Plan Pilot wings 14 feet long and four feet high and the Star Spangled Banner aide by aide with the Union Jack formed part of the colorful background in a hangar Friday, afternoon when Air Minister Power presented wings to a large group of Leading Aircraftmen at No. 2 Service Flying Training School. It was the most colorful "wings" parade yet held at first school to be built under the Commonwealth Air Training" Plan. Guy Rene Perodeau, ton of a former Lieutenant Governor of Quebec, and an old Ashbury boy was among the graduates well known in Ottawa. Before enlisting with the R.CA.F-, he worked for the Canadian International Paper Company.

His wife, the former Miss Isobel Bryson, widely known badminton player and an Ottawa girl, waa at the ceremony. Other graduates included Mark Gerald Donohue, son of James Tlonohue. Renfrew: Norman Davis, son of Mrs. Fred Patte-more. Perth: Robert A.

Fraser, son of Mr. and Mrs. A C. Fraser, Smiths Falls; Norman Jenkins, IS Fifth avenue, east. North Bay: and two Texans, Julius Lee W'yatt, whose wife lives at 221 Gilmour.

street, and John' Forest Coleson, son of J. L. Coleson, Houston. Texas, who has been staying at Billings' Bridge and who carried -out his solo flight under Civil Aeronautics Authority. Chile Youth Leads.

Leading Aircraftman Donald Ian Dewar. Santiago, Chile, who graduated with the highest marks in the class was given a big hand he stepped lorward smartly 'to receive his coveted wings. Among the other, graduates were vouhe men from, Canada, the United States, New Zealand, Aus-tralio and England. In introducing Air Minister Power to friends and relatives of the graduates. Wing Commander W.

MacBrien referred to the fact the Minister had served in France and 'Belgium during the First Great War, received the Military Cross for gallantry and the front The Air Minister declared the Wings parade at Uplands had a special significance as December 19 marked the second anniversary the birth of the British Commonwealth Air Training Plan. "Thisweek sees the opening of the last school provided under the plan, andvtherefore the completion of the period of organization and construction. Looking back at the anxious and difficult days through which we have passed, we can say this plan is a success, i -Whilst credit must be given to those who carried it through and every one from AC2 to Air Marshal is equally responsible, be cause ail put their heart and soul in it. we should also pay a tribute to those who in October, November and. December, 1939.

sat around the table and thought this thing out That refluired patience, imagination and vision. and above all understanding. When the announcement was made of the signing of the agreement simultaneously on December 19. 1939, by the Prime Minister of Canada, the Prime Ministers of Australia, New Zealand and Britain, few there were in any of the countries who! understood the Implication of it Strange Irony of Fate. "By a strange irony of fate, two of the men who knew most about the plan were killed in 'plane crashes in the course of duty shortly afterwards.

They were Hon. C. Fairbairn, Australian Minister of Air, and Hon. Norman Rogers, Minister of National Defence which included Air. "I said the plan was a success.

AH know it Canada knows it Australia knows it New Zealand knows it, and only' this week I have had' a cable from Sir Archibald Sinclair of the warmest congratulations indicating that Britain knows it, -and how could it be otherwise. The operational training units in Britain are filled with our graduates. "The Canadian, the Zealand, the Australian I squadrons are in full active operation and the RAJ. squadrons everywhere have inf their ranks' in the air flrihff over nemv territorv tverv day, every hour, your comrades who have been through the same training schools as you have. It is indeed, significant that in this very class there are representatives of all the nations who are partners in the scheme'' and, in addition, representatives of Our new partner in the greater job of work which confronts us, the United States.

"As this war has become a world-wide war, so this has become a world-wide plan. The head of your class comes from South America, another comes from Belfast province in Canada represented. You come from wherever the cause of liberty is still You go forth to light for freedom. We in Canada, as well as our partners in the. agreement, can promise yoir-eur fullest support, both now and in the future.

Ready for Supreme Test "You need no words of mine to encourage you. Your long period of preliminary training is over. You are ready for the supreme test of meeting the enemy. Your comrades who have gone before have met that test with courage. with heroism, worthy of the na tlons to which they belong.

I know you will bo, true to the glorious tradition they have established." A brave message was received by the graduating class from the parents of Leading Aircraft' man Peter Tait, Fergus, Ont, who was killed in a crash. They wish ed their son's comrades-in-arms happy landings. The large number of visitors were welcomed to Uplands by Flight Lieut M. Johnston. During the presentation of wings the band under Sergt Major Mark Thompson and Sergt G.

Herriott played "Great Little "Thin Red and other numbers. Air Minister Power was attended Wing Commander H. R. Stewart, Secretary for Air. Air Commodore J.

L. E. A. de Niver-ville. Air Officer Commanding No.

3 Training Centre, flew from Montreal for the, presentations as No. 2 ST.T.S. comes under his supervision. Mayor Lewis and Aldermen Ash' and Band were among the visitors. The graduates listed from this district are all keen athletes.

Leading Aircraftman Perodeau while at Ashbury played hockey. rugby and cricket Leading Aircraftman Donohue played rugby and hockey while -at Renfrew High School. Leading Aircraftman Fraser was similarly active at Smiths Falls High School. Nor man Davis was a rugby player at Perth High School. i Kinsmen Milk Fund The Capi.zl City Male Chorus, under the direction of A.

Ernest Heatley, conductor, and a group from Ottawa Drama League will be headliners in a Christmas concert to be given at the Capitol Theatre on Junday, evening at 8.45 o'clock! Purpose of the entertainment is to secure additional funds for the Canadian Kinsmen Clubs project of supplying powdered milk to victims of bombing raids In England. Already the clubs have, shipped upwards of half a million pounds of milk for women and children in Britain's bombed areas. Among selections to be sung by the popular male choir are John Peel, Jolly Roger, Dedication, Marching Men, Comrades in Arms, and An Evening's Pastoral. The group from the Drama League which will present "Dust of the Road" is composed of Ed Nunn, Christine Drever, W. F.

Smith and Charles Ogilvie. The audience will be led in Christmas carols by J. P. Madden, with William Lash-mar at the piano. Civilian Units Continued from Page One, The first requisite, however, is more intensive training and more jlpment So far as equipment is concerned the reserve has been at the end of the line since ihe war began.

The first call for equipment made available in Canada either by.manufacture or purchase was for the fighting forces overseas, both Canadian and British. The second call was for the active army training full time in Canada. As long as there was not enough to meet the full requirements in these two quarters the distribution, of any important quantity of serviceable arms and munitions to the part-time soldiers of the reserve could not be Justified. About the same situation applied to training. The best instructors and officers were needed for the active army.

The reserve units were a small nucleus of full-time paid officers and noncommissioned officers but in the main had to get along without much guidance. 1 To Get Best Equipment Now it is proposed to furpisl the reserve units with up-to-the-minute equipment lt may not -all happen at once but issues of Bren guns, sub-machine guns, anti-aircraft guns and modern artillery pieces and transport on a scale sufficient to make the reserve a real fighting second line, instead of a manpower pool, may be expected. Along with the provision of equipment will go Intensive training in its use. The reserve army will gradually assume its new function and the one it has discharged in the past two years the recruiting of men for the active army will recede in importance. The recruiting function was discharged in two ways: By keeping units as efficient as possible pending' mobilization into the active army, and by feeding reinforce-mentsvto; active units after their mobilization.

I It is less important now because the 'active army is ready to take on strength at once practically all men who offer their services. There is no need to provide a sort of intermediate stage in which their interest in the army can be kept alive through part-time duty. HUNG ON BY TEETH. LONDON. CP) A Canadian soldier travelled 900 yards on the running board of an underground train 'which he tried to board after the doors were closed.

He climbed off uninjured after somebodv null ed the emergency and stopped the Concert Sunday FERN AND POTVIN, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Fotvin, 30 St Joseph: street I vTji Eastern THE OTTAWA JOURNAL' SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20. 1M1. Eastern Ontario had a large group of representatives at the "Wings" parade held at No.

2 S.F.T.S. (Uplands) on Friday when the pilots' badges were presented by Major the G. Power, M.C. Graduates included those shown above, as follows, left to right: LAC Robert A. Fraser; Smiths Falls; LAC Gordon E.

Hutchinson. Norham. LAC John F. Qoleson, Billings' Bridge; LAC Norman Davis, Perth; LAC W. J.

Sherman, Mansfield; LAC W. K. Ferguson, Peterborough. i 1 Washing tori Takes Drastic Step Makes Way for Defence Staff Roosevelt Orders 10,000 Gov't Employes Out, Sending Them to Other Cities WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.

VP) President Roosevelt today ordered 10,000 i Government workers to move put of Washington to make room for defence employes. The President order was made public; by Budget Director. Harold D. Smith, who said those to move wil be drawn from the approximately 11,000 employes of 12 federal agencies. The employes be moved to St Louis, New York, Chicago, Philadelphia and Pittsburgh.

Smith said "further studies are being made to determine -what other employes can be moved out of Washington. This Is just the first transfers and' the approximate number of employes involved in each case follow: TO SURVIVE THE HOLIDAYS Please Drive; Caref uJ ly During the Rush If you want, to ring Christmas bells and not ring for a nurse, drive carefully during the holiday rush, i Traffic congestion is greater than normal before Christmas when everyone rushes to buy gifts, and for a few days after when everyone rushes to exchange gifts. And you know what streets and highways are like on New Year's Eve. Take your time. Watch the traffic signals and the cop at the intersection.

If the highway Is icy, put on tire chains. Be careful too if you are a pedestrian. Two out of every five persons killed in motor vehicle accidents are pedestrians and Saved Lives of Six of Crew Hero Died in Flaming 'Plane MANILA, Dec. 20. OF) Capt Colin P.

Kelly, who became the first United States army hero In the Second Great by destroying a Japanese battleship, was killed the flaming crash of his bomber after ordering his crew of six to save themselves, the Far Eastern Command announced today in awarding him the Distinguished Service Cross, Capt Kelly and 12 other officers and men, two of them Filipinos, were honored with the decoration, the highest army award "except for the Congressional Medal. The announcement told the first story of Capt Kelly's death after scoring three direct hits on the battleship Haruna near Aparri on December 9, and it revealed for the first' time that the men with Capt Kelly-in the 'plane were saved. i "While his airplane was a focal point of fire from strong hostile naval forces, Capt Kelly exhibited a high degree of valor and skill, placing three direct hits upon an enemy battleship resulting in its the citation said. "En route to his home airfield upon completion of his mission, his airplane was set on fire by an attack of two enemy fighters. This officer ordered his crew to bail out, Get Their Wings 7 V' HENRY ALAN HAGUE, 20, son of Mr.

and, Mrs. W. R. Hague, 125 Noel street Ontario Pilots Receive Their Wings I A St Louis Rural electrification administration, 1,100, and farm security administration, 900, New York Patent office, 1,400. Chicago Fish and Wildlife Service, 375; National Park Service, 175; office of Indian affairs, 300; Railroad Retirement Board, Employes' Compensation CommUlson, 500.

Philadelphia Alien registration, certification and research divisions of Immigration and Naturalization Service, 950; Bureau of Old-Age and Survivors Insurance of the Social Security Board, 1,750, and Securities and Exchange Commission, 1,400. Pittsburgh Wage and Hour Division and part of the Solicitor's Office of Labor Department, 550. 000 other walkers are injured every- year. i Cross streets only at intersections and with the green light "Six men saved themselves thereby, but Capt. Kelly, the last to leave the burning 'plane, was killed in the resulting crash." Believe Canadian Continued from Page "I figure we had a direct hit right on the target the German battleships lying in drydock.

Bombs from Ute aircraft just ahead of me overshot just a little and as I let mine go at the same time we must have scored at hit" Brice, who described the raid as his "hottest said he got a thrill watching the fighters milling around and escaped Injury when a shell splinter entered the turret as the 'plane headed home. Savage laughed as he told about a piece of flak which came through the tail. He was not hurt, he said, because "I was sitting on my tin hat and nothing Other Canadians who took part in the raid included PO. R. G.

Lane and PO. D. P. Maclntyre, of East Saint N.B, and Sgt W. L.

Fletcher, of Vancouver, If you are looking for a good used car you will find the best at the lowest prices listed in The Journal's Autos for Sale ads in the CUutified section, at Summ erside, M. CLIFFORD HAW. 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.

C. Haw, IS Hampton avenue, Obtain iTheir Wings at Uplands of a former Lieutenant Governor of the Province of Quebec, LAC Guy R. Perodeau, 86 Marlborough avenue (left), was among those receiving on Friday at No. 2 J.T.S. He is shown with another Ottawa graduate, LAC Marjc Donohue, 83 Laurel avenue, following the ceremony at which the badges were presented by Major the Hon.

C. G. Power, M.C. Seven Young Ottawa Men Graduate as R.C.A.F. Pilots Seven young Ottawa men received their wings "at graduation ceremonies at Summerside, P.E.I., and St Hubert, Quei, on Friday.

They were: RobertA. Davis, Henry Alan Hague, Maurice Clifford Haw, Fernand Potvin, Donald John Sterling, W. H. D. Hanchett, and H.

G. Johnson. Robert A. Davis is a son of Mr. and Mrs.

R. James Davis, 263 First avenue. He enlisted in the R.CA.F. in OtUwa in April and received his training at Dunnville, Toronto, Chatham and Summerside. He1 received his education at Winnipeg High School and University of Manitoba, later attending Queen's University.

He was a keen athlete and was proficient at hockey and tennis. Prior to his enlistment he was employed for three years with Lever Brothers Limited, Toronto. i Fernand Potvin, 19, is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Potvin, 30 St Joseph street, and enlisted in December, 1940, receiving his training at Windsor Mills, St Eugene, Toronto, Trenton and Summerside.

attended Bre-beuf School and University of Ottawa where he was prominent in interscholastic football. Henry Alan Hague, 20, son of Mr. and Mr W. R. Hague.

125 Noel street, enlisted in April and trained at Toronto, Dunnville, Chatham and Summerside. He was educated at Crich ton street school and Lisgar Collegiate where he took an active part, in sports. He was a member of the Ottawa Ski Club. M. Clifford Haw, 20, son Of Mr.

and Mrs. W. C. Haw. 19 Hampton avenue, enlisted in February and was called in April.

He trained at Toronto, Picton, Victoriaville, Chatham and Summerside. Heat-tended Glebe Collegiate and Ottawa Technical School, and prior to his enlistment worked in the Department of Munitions and Supply. Donald John Sterling, 20, is a son of Mr. and Mrs. John Sterling, 292 Flora street and enlisted in February although he was not P.E.I., Flying School i I'll.

,1. DONALD JOHN STERLING. 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Sterling, 292 Flora street.

i R.C.AT. Photo. R.CA.r. Photo. called up until April.

He received his training at Toronto. Picton, Victoriaville, Chatham and Summerside. went to school at Winnipeg, later attending Glebe-, Collegiate and Queen's where he was a member of Queen's junior football team last year. W. H.

Dave Hanchett is a son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hanchett, 139 Fentiman avenue, and H.

G. Johnson is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson, 298 Arlington avenue. i MISS F.

V. FINNESSY. Final tribute to the memory of Miss Frances Violet (Teddy) Finnessy was paid at the funeral held this Miss Finnessy died on Wednesday in her 28th year following an illness of two months. The funeral took place from the Parlors of McEvoy Brothers, 235 Kent street, to the Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Where the requiem high mass was chanted by Rev. F.

O'Gradyj Burial took place in Notre Dame cemetery Where the prayers were said by Rev. Leo. Blanchfleld. Chief mourners were her mother, Mrs. Mary Finnessy, two sisters, Mrs-.

Victor Beauchamp and Mrs. David Sewart, and two brothers, Stanley and Thomas Finnessy, all of Ottawa. Many floral tributes and spiritual offerings were received from friends and relatives. WESTERN GIRLS' CLUB. The Western Girls' Club entertained about 50 R.CA.F.

boys stationed at Rockcliffe and Uplands, Friday evening at a dance held in the gym of the Y.W.C.A. Miss Grace Hoolihan presided at the piano, and Jimmy Pullen was master of ceremonies. Prizes were won by Miss Margaret Whitmarsh, of Moose Jaw, and LAC. Bill Parchman, of Lafleche, in. the elimination dance; and Miss Delia Summach, i of Askwith, and her partner, Pte.

Den-ninston, R.C.O.C., Ottawa, in the spot dance. Refreshments were served. ('. PA i ROBERT A. DAVIS, son of Mr.

and Mrs. R. James Davis, 263 First avenue. GRADUATES j- 1 R. -BOB" HAYDON.

son of Capt. and MrsTJ. A. P. Haydon, who graduated Friday at the Fihgal.

Ont, Bombing and Gunnery School of the R.CA.F. Mrs. WJ7 Foley Bereaved of Father The death occurred at Fort William? on Friday, of John Adams', father of Mrs. William J. Foley, 366 Franks, street Mr Adams was in his 83rd year.

Two sonsjjack-Adams, manager of the Detroit Red and William Adams, of former Western Canada professional hockey player, are well-known in the Dominion sporting circles. Adams was a pioneer Fort William resident, working on the first railway that was built west of the Lakehead. For many years he was in charge of the Fort William city dock. Surviving- addition to those mentioned above are his. widow, the former Sara Walsh, a son living in Fort William, and two daughters, Hilda, at home, and Helen, a nursing sister overseas.

Mr. and Mrs. William J. Foley have left Ottawa to attend the funeral service which will be held in Fort William on Monday. Ringed by Japs Continued from Page Domei asserted that full eon-quest of Hong Kong was expected today or tomorrow, although the guns Victoria Peak were stiU replylnr Intermittently to Japanese batteries which- had been pjunmering them for 24 hours.

(Exchange Telegraph, In London, quoted a Tokyo broadcast to the effect that the remainder of the garrison had been encircled on Mount Victoria and that the rest of Victoria had been occupied by the Japanese.) The Japanese news agency forecast the rescue within a few hours of 40 residents of the island, including Consul-General Seiki Yano, who are believed to be safe in custody. Hidden Batteries. This and other hills had been fortified long in advance. Batteries had been concealed on the heights and there were strong entrenched positions on the slopes. At 9 a.m, (3 a.m.

E.S.T.) an authorised source said here that the last report was that the Empire troops were still defending Victoria Peak, at least Canadians and kilted Scots standing; beside Indians. It was conceded here that, upon the basis of reports of the savagery and force of the Japanese attack, that the defence was hopeless. Three-Way Attack. The Japanese, determined to oust the British from their last grip on the China coast, had attacked by land, sea and air. Like Britain, China had lost contact with Hong Kong.

Chinese troops were on an offensive in the area between. Canton and Hong Kong on the west and toward Swatow to tthe north. But there was. no' indication that the offensive had developed sufficiently to be a real threat yet to the Japan ese rear, or a real hope of rescue to the Hong Kong garrison. A Domel: despatch from Tokyo reported that the Japanese seized huge amounts of materials, including 22 great oil reservoirs and tons of- foodstuffs, in -the Kowloon mainland area of Hong Kong.

Tanks included Texaco underground reservoirs and 14 full standard oil tanks, it was asserted. More than 5,000 motor cars, including trucks, were found abandoned, it was said, and great stores of rice, flour, sugar, salt medicines and woollen yarns were taken. Deny Jap Claims. CHUNGKING, Dec. 20.

(BUP). The British Embassy in Chungking today denied Japanese reports that the Japanese were in control of Hong Kong and said it still was in communication with the Hong Kong garrison. Chinese quarters said the British situation at Hong Kong was precarious but that the British defence was continuing bitterly. Taking Oyer Property To Expand Naval; Base at Esquimalt The navy has expropriated for the immediate expansion of the. liavai uwnjaiu uujmuii B.

C. a parcel of land between the army property at Signal Hill and the present naval dockyard. The area will roughly: include all nt Pioneer. Queen. Crittl.

Plu'mstcad, Garden. Woolwich and Haig streets. Dockyard road and part of Esquimalt road. It is anticipated by naval separate owners will be affected. The real estate adviser to the Department of Jiational Defence is proceeding to the coast immediately to complete necessary arrangements for taking over the property.

Turkeys, Geese -Plentiful at Market Ottawa housewives strolled along York street this morning carrying turkeys or went Into conference with farmers over the most important item of the Christmas menu. Turkeys were more plentiful on this morning's busy By Ward Market than at any time this year' and sold at 34 to 35 cents a pound. Geese ran a close second in re gards to popularity, selling at 24 to 25 cents a pound. was plentiful but prices were unchanged. Eggs, Grade large, were, selling at 38 to 40- cents 'a and butter at 38 cents a pound.

Christmas trees added to the nouuay aunospnere. Drices rins ing from 25 cents up. Evergreen wreaths tied with red ribbon at 25 cent each struck a decorative Prices Hiked at 8.30 o'clock were: Dairy Produce. Eggs, grade A large, doz. 38c to 40c Eggs, medium, doz.

33c to 3S Eggs, pullets, doz 30c to 32c Butter, lb 38c Crem, pint 30c Cream; quart Hoc Honey, 4 lbs. 50c Meats. Beef, carcass Beef, 'hinds Beef, fronts Pork, hinds Pork, fronts Pork, carcass Veal, hinds carcass Veal, Turkeys, lb. Chickens, lb. Geese, lb.

Broilers, each Ducks, each Fowl, lb. 7c to 10c 14c to 17c 9c to 10c 18c to 19c 16c to 16.ic 15'ic to 16c 19c to 21c 16c to- 17c 13c to 15c 34c to 35c 22c to 25c 90c to si $1.35 to IIJSO 2r in 9V Calves' liver Mutton, lb. Lamb, fronts Lamb, carcass, Lamb, hinds Sweetbreads, pair Squash, bushel Turnips, bushel Carrots, bushel Beets, bushel 40C to 65c 1 n. ii. 15c to 17c 18c ti 20c 25q to 27c -3cj SI 75c! st si; 40c to 91 SI.

15 to SI .25 Cabbage, dozen Potatoes, bag Onions, bushel Celery, bunch 1.73 lO IOC! Parsley, bunch Spinach, gallon Parsnips, bushel Fruit Apples, Snows, bushel Apples, Wolf River, bushel Apples, Mcintosh, bushel Greenings, bushel bushel Grain. 5c! lOcj 75c I S2.00 $1.50: $2: SI. 90 11.59 Hay, loose, ton Hay, pressed, ton Straw, ton Oats, bushel S20 to S22 $20 to S22 Sift' 45c to 50c Four Shot to Death 16-Year-Old Youth Held i LITTLE FALLS, Dec 20 Four persons of the August B. DfihlAr ami Iw livtnff IS mil- ct ul uirrc, wcie to acaui in their home last night after neighbors discovered the place on fire and extinguished 'the The victims were August B. Dahler, 50, his wife and two chil-r dren, Anna Mae, 10, and Kenneth, five.

All had been through the head. County Attorney Austin Grimes said a 16-year-old youth was, taken into custody here after the i crime was discovered. I A 4 I Montreal Stocks MONTREAL. Dec. 20.

CF Following are active Issues on the Montreal Stock Exchange and the Curb market today with sales and quotations at 10.30 a.m. E.D.T.: 2S "Bruck. S'i. 52S Steamships, 1B0 Celanese. 26 4.

IS Coal SO Imp. Oil. MO Int. Nickel. 7 40 Ojti 1 vie.

30. 105 Sherwln, 13'i. Curt. 3 Dom. Woollens.

.70. 4 Hillcrest Col. 2. 20 Toronto Stocks TORONTO. Dec.

20 (CR Sales 10.30 a.m. iu Liome. in'4. 5 Holly. 10; 5 Lake Shore.

11 200 O'Brien. 80. 100 Pickle Crow. 33S: 800 Aldermac. 13.

ISO Noranda. 100 Normetal. 80. 500 Ont. 500 Broulan.

59. 100 Conlarum. 10 East. 3Pi. 300 East 191.

i 1000 Cent. 8, 100 Hard 48. 100 Mai. Goldflelds. 208.

RflO Moneta: 27. 500 New Cold Rose. I. 200 Paymaster, 18. 500 Slave Lake, 8i- 160 imp.

Oil, 9., i 1 25 Int. Pete. -13 134 100 Home Oil 2.S8 2 58 2 58 50 Home Oil 2.M 3 Si 2-M 100 C.P.R. 3U 34 12 Cat. Pow.

P. 73 73 73 10 Lob. B. 23'i 23, 23'i 10 Vinegar 8 8 8 15 Cda. Bud.

8 65 Dominion 1.90 190 1.9n ISO Walkers P. 20 20 3D4 12 Con. Pan. 3 1 Photo. Eng.

131a Ul.