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

1 aafjssaaMqpaqpesqsai "4. in .16 THE OTTAWA JOURNAL' 11 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST: 24, 1943, urn iy Second Tre Gives Coast Quake rever But Only the Catt Show Visible Sign of Shakes VANCOUVER Aug. 24 -CP) fever grip; the Queen Charlotte Us- lands today and elsewhere along the rjexple hin dered there a biggerf cine coming? At 1.31 p.nv PDT U21 ml ZDT) yesterday, British Coluhifcla survived it second earthquake wluua 40 hours, seismogra Ottawa. Victoria, Seitfie. 7 Berkeley and Pasadena recorajed tt as largeto, -Mlaer Damage.

The damage to property was slight to mention. like Sundky sights coast-length tremor Canada's worstthe fury of, tfce quake was somewhere, out lit the Pacific far below the surfaced -i But the second quake had other scared people Into silent worry. Sunday night Prince other from Alaska to Oregon, peon fled Into the streets In near panic. shotting "Quake. Yesterday'a new shocks caused no excitement stead, frightened farmers on Queen Charlottes moved their into the cities.

The anima had felt the earth's shniggink and were becoming nervous, Uri ruly, and bard to handle. graying Manfis 1 Preys on Pedestrian BIQ J. 1H Primresfc avenue, was bitten by a Praying Mantis Tuesday. Walking horn! from work along Somerset, street west, he ssied one of these three inch Insects oa the sidewalk. He picked It lid but It bit him, grabbing his fingei in Its saw-edged forelegs.

1 1 ended up on display In bottle T. N. Freeman, farm ento explained that, these insects have been taking up rest in. this area in quantytj recently, apparently as a result' the exceptionally dry Summer Be explained, that thejl are handy things to have in one garden. They Will bugu beetles, crickets, and grasshbp4 pert, often attacking insects al4 most their own sua, Tribute Paid Memory OfWJ.Goulden -A group of employes of the BeU Telephone Company Joined 4 with relatives to pay final tri but Tuesday to William James Coulden, 423 Catherine street, died at.

Ottawa Civic Hok- jitaj" Sunday it the age of fk. Be was employed as malntea-" ance man with the Bell Telephone Company for the past 30 years. I he funeral was held from Horace Racine and Landrevllle to Church 7 where requiem mass was chanted- at eight o'clock by Msgr. George Prndhomme. Interment was in Jffotre Dame cemetery where prayers at the graveside were offered by Rev.

Orloffe Doriort. A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. "Daniel "Goulden, he Is survived by four sisters, Mrs. Edward UtCefield, the Misses' Eva and Florence Goulden, all Ottawk and Mrs.

Edward Collins, Detroit Mr. Goulden was a member of the Bell Telephone Pioneers and the Telephone Workers' Union. Friends Hpnor Memory; Of Mrs. PoulLeBbeuf i 'A large group of relatives and friends, including members of 4hfl ladies of. St.

Anne, Joined In payirrg solemn tribute to "MrsJ Paul Le Boeuf, the former Bertha -Demers, at her', funeral this morning. The cortege left the residence. at 49 Myrand street and went to; Ste. Anne Church for requiem high mass at eight. o'clock, 'The body was met at the door by Rev.

Robert Benoit and officiating at rnasa were Marc Le Boeuf, AA, brother-in-law of SMrs. Le 'i Boeuf Rev. Pierre Martel as deacon and Father Benoit as sub-deacon. At St. Jeani-Bechail- lens, where burial took in the parish cemetery, JL-M libera service was chanted by -Rev.

Joseph Paquette. i ''f'" ii vtiss era rviary rarKS Dies at Her Home solas Eva Mary Parks, a re- 'flred dvil servant, died- this morning at her home, 3M Frank A native of MerrickvlUe, On she was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Parks. Surviving are a Mrs.

Henry S. Poole, of St. Carhar- 'iaes; two brothers, Dr. W. H.

Tarks and J. T. Parks, both of Philadelphia; a niece, -Mrs. CDr.) Alfred 1 J. CrossUnd.

of Toronto. The body "is at Hulse and Kayfair's from where it will bej Friday morning to Theresa's Church ffr requiem high mass at 8 o'clock. Interment wiU take place at MerrkkvUe. 1 i' Provmcia Police Launch Drive On Erring Cyclists Acting on numerous complaints from motorists that "cyclists are becoming one of the major haz ard to highway Proving cial Police in the Ottawa area are "getting Warning has been given that cyclist gravelling at night without the proper light, ing equipment and-reflectors will oe taken to court. i "They're a danger to them selves and said Corporal Carl In charge of traffic patrol, for the Ottawa detachment.

"We are cracking down on any violations of regulations affect ing in particular, he -pointed out a section of the Ontario Highway Traffic Act which reads! "Bicycles and tricycles fat night) shall carry on the front therof a white or amber light oe reflector approved by the department, and on the back wereoi a rea iigniea lamp or reflector as well as a white surface not less than It) Inches In length and two in width, to be so placed, as to be clearly visible to drivers of other ve A May Create Ministry Of Provincial Affairs By Brttlih VhHtt FTi- A Ministry of Provincial Af fairs was one of four new port folios likely to be created dnr ing forthcoming seksion, it was learned today. Sources close to the Cabinet said; the Government probably would expanded to 25 minis ters during or shortly after the Fall session. At present the Cab inet has 21 members. Growing concern over Domin ion-Provincial relations was the main reason given for establishment 'of a provincial, affairs port folio. The minister in charge would be: the liaison between the federal and' provincial govern ments.

Other likely changer were a division of duties in the Health and Welfare Department, making each separate, re-organiiatiori of. the Reconstruction and Supply Department Into a national development ministry, and! creation of an immigration and a publicity and, tourist department; At present, immigration stood under the Mines Resources Department while tourist ness was included in the duties of Reconstruction and Supply Traffic Court For exceeding the speed! limit: George Gervals, 259 Parkdale; D. G. Gibson, 81 R. M.

Salpe, Klppewa; $2Q and costs; R. A. Seasons, 509 Island Park' E. Chare. 112 Russell avenue; Florlen DompieiTf, 167 Dollard, Hull; $19 and costs.

For driving without a permit: W. J. Chspowlck. 98 Marshall. $10 and costs.

Fop falling to. notify the Highways of purchase of a motor vehicle: S. K. Cochrane, .140 Nepean; Wilfred Slmonson, .39 Friel; $10 and COStS. For failing to stop at i red light: Herve Levesque.

323 Third, East view, $3 and costs; Sam Saslove, 137 Broadway; Thomas Findlay, ,29 Sherbrooker F. E. Hunter, .338 Parkdale; $4 and costs, For making an illegal left! turn: Weldon Chamberlain, 297 JTlora, $4 "and costs. ii For driving the. wrong way on a one-war street: G.

B. Ritchie. iBilllngs Bridge, $4 and costs, For failing to stop at a through (street: Clifford; Alexander 379 Catherine; Rosario Carrier, S3 fClarence; Douglas Glflord, 92 glackburn; Lawrence Travers, 7 Sidney; Alexander Hughes. 43 Blackburn, $4 and costs. Jot failing to comply With signs: S.

C. McConnell, 176 Drum-nond; Margaret Feathersxone, 124 Laurier west, $4 and osts; Clifford Alexander, 379- Catherine; H. C. 132 Stewart; K. J.

Hart, Windsor J. Lararvs, 53 Heney, $2 and osts. i For parking "offences Ellas rharette, 167 St Andrew; ranees Dent, 336 Metcalfe; Fred oxtater, Florence; E. C. Bain, 80 Bayswater; Edward Wileott, 26 Sherbrooke.

Hull; W. G. Peil, 96 James; A. W. Owens, 1641 1 Irk wood; B.

Alexander, (242 ttland Park (two charges); P. Hill, 391 Buena Vista, Rockcliffe; WDfreJ ChristleBiUings Bridge: f. Dicks, 132 Holland; A. R. Holt, '15 Arpiur Bsuche; 44 Spadintf; Reginald Ifig, 267 Arlington; Bertrand Cardinal, 69 Viscount; W.

J. Taylor; 445 Albert; W. L. Cassels, 66 Daly, J. W.

Hamelin. 120 Moht-Ciair Hull; Walter Kldd, 23 Murray; J. H. A. LabeUe, 43B Waudreuil, Hull; Ida Long, MerU vle.

Ont; E. A. EUgh, 133 Broadway; Aleck kostayuk, 123 Pros-tdn; L. J. Nairn, 242 Charlotte; Anthony Ruff o.

72 Templet on; G. Ft Jacobson, 308 Riverdalet C. P. Siacey, 703 Parkdale; Daniel Dewar, 341. Templeton; Joseph Bellehumeur, 91 St Jacques, HUll; T.

H. Cuthbert, 375 Caih-i erine; Nicholas Zarenba, 160 Cjemow; B. F. Burke, 301 Le-Bfeton; Morris Goldberg, 126 RvsktnT Robert Gagne, 87 Desjar-dijhs, Hull; Wilfred Simonson, 39 Fiel; P. -Glee 834 Echo Dfive; C.

H. Farley, 130 Flora: CiE. Herbert, 60 Cooper. D. H.

Moffett, 243 Flora; J. F. Nash, C3 Helena; $2 and costs. 1 i PHI DELTA PHL Final reports of committees of Phi Delta Phi were deait witk4 at this morning closed l.ion i I of the international fraternity's foiir-day convention at the -Cha tei Laurier. Final session was thi afternoon.

i WHO'S AFRAID OF A son of Mr. and Mrs- Bert McCallum of 72 Sweetland. avenue, who, at.23rlbs. 6 is afraid 'of almost.iothing. Hewas one of 176 babies in bis class who ran the- gauntlet of doctors and nurses in the Exhibition 'sjannual Baby Show.

Shown with him are, left, Mrs. McCallum and, right, Nurse Bayley. (See also Page FiveK I Pdtridrche Named Director bRCAF Air Force Headquarters today announced, the: appointment of Group Captain V. H. Patrlarche, of Winnipeg, as director of service requirements for, the RCAF.

He replaces. Group Capt. D. S. Blaine, 39, of Fredericton, who will be attached to the Canadian joint staff in the United States.

Group Capt Patrlarche is a former bush pilot who became general traffic manager of Cana dian Airways and during the war served at various stations as fly ing' 7 Kildare Tenants Asking MP to He Them Stall Evict on A two-man delegation representing the residents of! Kildare Barracks- will meet with Jean Richard, Liberal MP fori Ottawa East Thursday morning at 10 o'clock to seek his assistance in fighting a government eviction order. The 34 families residing rent- free in the Laurier avenue east barracks were ordered by- the Department of National Defence to leave by Sept 1. The build ing will used by the (Provost Corps. President Michael Carmanico of-the tenants' association and secretary; Homer Borris, will state the tenants' case to Mr. Richard.

Meanwhile. Alderman St Ger main threw his Influence Into-the battle, on the side of the tenants. In a letter Tuesday to Defence Minister Claxton, ha asked for postponement, of the eviction until" May 1. Mr. iSt Germain- said this morning that if the Government wre determined to find quarters lor tne Provost Corps, he had an other government-owned build ing in i mind, suitable for the Corps' needs.

He declined to Identify; the building reply from the Defence Minister; Three years ago, at the height of the post-war housing shortage. the tenants took over the former tWAU barracks and refused to move out until "proper housing" was available. Since that time they have paid no rent and have been considered squatters by the Government despite theis offer to pay a monthly fee. for the accommodation. Homer Bonis re-aflirmed today tha there i was no Communist in the Kildare Barracks committee.

He said that a postponement of eviction until May 1 would provide "a breath ing and' prove hel helpful to tne tenants. MrsM. Schrvburr Dies At Her Residence -i-. Mrs. Malvlna Schryburt, wid ow of Francois Octave Schry burt, died Wednesday at) her residence, 328 Bronson avenue.

Ill for several months, she died in her 85th year. Born In' Quebec City, she was the daughter of the late Abra ham Dube and' the forme- De-lima Savard. She was married in Quebec City' in 1888.1 husband predeceased her in 1944, A devout parishioner of St Jean-Baptlste. Church, she was member of the Ladies of the Rosary Society and the Third Order of Saint Dominic. She is survived by five sons.

Rosaire, Joseph, Francis and Leo Gerard, all of Ottawa, i and Schryburt, of Noranda, Que three Mrs. James Coughlan, Miss Josephine Schry burt, both of Ottawa, and Mrs. George Arbic, -of Gainesville, Fla." two sisters, Mrs. Charles Simard and Mrs. Philippe Pa- quet, both of Quebec City.

Flf-five teen grandchildren and great-grandchildren also Vive. i sur- Funeral 1 service, win take place Friday from Landrevllle' to St Jean-Baptlste Church! for requiem high mass at 8.15 p.m. Interment I will in Notre Dame cemetery, Ottawa. 1 II. I II I HI I MONTREAL, Aug1.

-24. CP) Fifteen new polio cases were reported yesterday by the Health Department' Six were Montreal cases and nine came from outside points. Total city cases now stand at .150 and outside at 143. i IT ft 1 'I -''vr 1 BABY SHOW? 4-Not Bruce Defence Board Party Finds 'Friendly Arctic' No Myth Is no travel agency! operating tours to Canada's Arctic yet but Dr. O.

M. Solandt chairman of the Defence Research Board, went 2,000 miles of Ottawa on a 10-day tour and said he had decided it was one of the most comfortable trips he had made. He and a party of six travelled by an amphibious Canso aircraft piloted by. Flying' Office Earle Harper and -they touched jome of the most northerly weather sta tions. It was a trip with more than one purpose.

There was aj chance for members of the DRB to iearn something of the country; a chance to visit technicians at Arctic posts; to bring penicillin to an Eskimo at Arctic on the west end' of Baffin Island. Arctic Bay is just north9 of Moffet Inlet, where the late Canon Taylor fatally injured in art accident over a year ago. had his mission. Included in the party were Graham Rowley, head of the Arctic research section' In DRB and an archaeologist; Prof. J.

T. an expert on geology from University i of Toronto; Major Gen. N. E. Rodgers, Quartermaster General, andi Harry Gibbons, an interpreter for the party -v In Dr.

Solandt's office is a mute. but smelly, reminder of the tour. A pair of sealskin boots, fashioned with almost Invisible stitches by an Eskimo woman. The skins are joined by an overlapping rolled scam that can hardly be seen. The woman who made them was from Southampton Island, and Igloollck Eskimos 300 miles away knew the workmanship.

i The country they travelled had a barren beauty of shale and gravel, with pockets of color, where Arctic poppies and rock flowers grew in sheltered pockets. i II New loot Suit' i 1 Tests now being conducted may lead to various changes in the uniform of the Canadian Army, it was learned today. In a number of establishments across the' country, a new Summer work uniform is being tested and may be adopted for general use if the results of two years of experiments are successful. The suit is olive green in color and is to the uniform worn by the Germans during the African campaign of the Second World War. It is also somewhat like the British Army "zoot Tne material is light texture and can be washed easily.

It docs not fade. Tne loose-fitting tunic can be worn inside or outside, of the pants, either short or long. It-' 3 McCallum. aeed 11 tabnths, It was past i the tree jlineii at Churchill, and only moss and grass grew in. folds; on the ground.

fi. It was the country i Where ice floes nudged shores In Summer andi where from July 21 to August 14 the sun gave 24 hours: of light j. 300 Shop. '( Where Eskimos went 300 miles to shop and a sewing machine salesman, would sell his. product with ease.

f- One of the most prized pbsses- sions of i the women are foot operated sewing machines and they have money to pay for them, ays Dr. iSolandt He met one family which had sold 660 fox skins from a Winter hunt at $20 per1 skin, ii I -Salt water fishing: and hunting were the party's Summer sports. They caught the I salmon-like ArcUc char with red flesh that looks something like trout This 39-year-old man with the task of correlating Canada re search for defence has a love for the Arctic He Ulks of the country and its people with soft-voiced admiration. I "They are he says, "and they will do anything for you. Eskimos carried' our equipment and followed us 1 around wherever we went" At Igloolick.

i ProfJ Malcolm Brown Queen's University Medi cal Faculty, went to work exam inlng Eskimos to confirm research carried lit at Hudson Bsy. Eskimos at Igloollck; an Island, have had almost no contact with white men and are unaffected by our cfvilizaUon, Dr. -Solandt pointed out Whale boats, made by Lunenburg fishermen. are a standard means of travel even for these primitive Eskimos'. I The trip iwas a refuge from Summer heat, too; and Dr, So landt and his party relaxed in temperatures ranging from 40 to 60 But Finally She Has Doll An attractive young! lady received i I jolt along game-' wheel row at the Midway when the owner, of the stand where she was paying 50 cents a try to wlrf a doll by throwing baseballs sald.t TTrankly lady, if I couldn't throw i an'y better than you I'd go spend my money -on floss cridy.

3 tl wouldn't advise you to try any more." Hif-v'-H -f'-l'-''': 'I The young lady went away dejected but was irresistably drawn to return and try again. She finally Succeeded and with, a squeal of delight accepted the doll. She calmed down quickly, however, an walked away muttering to ihe doll, "'Oh, you only cost me seven dollars'1. from the canal cut into the fair grounds. This has since been filled in.

No Midway, i One of the singular things about this earlyexhibition was that it had nomidway. i i firsts exhibition was a mere strip along the canal and the present spacious grounds were secured through the efforts of the late William Hutchison, "I i Since 1875 Jarvis has visited the exhibition every year; In 1875 when he was only 12 he was incharge of an exhibit of pottery from Brantford. He still has some fancy dogs made of pottery. They were' given to him partly in lieu of "I probably got some money for my work, but have forgotten -the amount' .) -f I would not be as greatly pressed with the improvements at the CCEA' as some people, since they have been gradually carried out over the years. i Mr.

Jarvls as one on Ottawa's veteran photographers remembers taking pictures at some exhibitions. He also judged both' photography and 1 One the city's' earliest he bought out Pittaway in 1923, but retired in 1936. Veteran Ottawa Photographer Finds 'Ex' A Far Cry From 'the Big Show' of 1875 A visitor to the Exhibition for more than seven decades, S. J. Jarvls, retired Ottawa photogra pher made bis annual tour of pie grounds Tuesday and said he was greatly impressed! with the clean new buildings.

I Bolstered up by a grant from the Ontario Government one of the first exhibitions in -Ottawa was held in 1875 When the fair grounds were alone the Rldeau canal on the present Exhibition site. reminisced over this- event in the life of Ottawa. Visitors to the fair came by steamboat and half a dozen of these. craft were then plying the canal. "I travelled by steamboat myself from downtown Ottawa." That year a new main building was opened.

It. was octagonal in shape and is now an annex to the Manufacturers' Building. It had been removed from its first site where the main building now stands. I The cows, pigs and sheep which were exhibited that year were placed along the bank of the Rl deau canal and where the grandstand now Is there was a ring for horse judging. Mr.

Jams explained that a deep bay which was an outlet Demolition Is I Diggesronow Downtown Area George' Rich -of Mahohey and Rich personally directed a show on street, today that is rivallina', any thing Ot-. Uwa Exhibition. Mr. Rich a 28-ton motor crane Would; have held up traffic on Wellington street near O'Connor but Ottawa police said traffic had to go on and so the big EhoMj had to be seen, a distance away in the i interests, of safety. Demolition'of the old.

Quebec Bank Building, of pttawa's provided the big show. The big' crane with its "ball' "smashed ito) the three-foot stone walls of the old bank building. A 1 great cornerstone shivered, I' hesitated and went crashing to the! street tearing Into a barricade, smashing it up. he br6keii board' had io be i' Pedestrlani and car- drivers were sent on their; way and then the crane went lata action again. With Mr.

Rich calling the signals the hall was encashed Into the wall, originally four storeys from the ground. The jwall felt the impact! and down It went, sending out clouds of 'dust The big1 show -Went on all day, attracting much Attention. I. The Quebec Bank building and site 'were purchased by the United States Government to serve eventually as an addition to. the Embassy' Meanwhile it will be cleared and used as a parking lot The old Bank of Ottawa Building is being used for Embassy activities with i well from the Embassy providing means of entrance; to the Em bassy buildiiig." i 4 -rri Gunman Shoots Way Out of Polrce Station i i NEW YORK, Au.

24. (V-A police station- was! shot up' in Wild West faahicKii and bullets whistled through Brpojclyn streets last night as pgict-j3 a boiling prisoner, Frank. H. Dagis, fought a running gun pattle. i The prisonefj hifby several bulletsi was recaptured after a two-block "'fM Three policemen: and a passerby were wounded, seriously in the fusilade of 128, shots, i 1 Quality for Qualify I) aeaa styles -r- thet wide selections i- 'll! i 'v-i Factory- to Wearer i savings! ---n reaitze way it pays tu Wearer prices flit- i dollar I August fur values.

1 r. 7 e'in. 4Mgfmf LUXURIOUS, HIGH QUALITY fi PERSIAfliMB Trimmed, with Canadian Mink it- 4 Coats that wi be worn with; pride ihtpw quality and magnificent All aie inew .1950 models, priced at DWORKIN'S talk of the to wh Factory-to-Wearer price. 7 I t- -y It Take 10-12-15 'i -i E. 5.

Robertson Esfa To als $173,080 total estate 'of i Usted in the will of I the lste Els- dW Stewart Robertson. was fifed for prbbate tiis.wMk. He D. was a member of the firm of Stewart Robertson atad Sohs, manufacturer' ffntt tindli tila death July 22. The a uiets include $47,800 Pi.in stocks, $30,300 in securities.

There is al $73,900 account -paysbl-i 'to the estate from the Robertion firm MiU. The widow. Laura IsobeliRpb ertsdn, receives a life interest) Jn the' estate. At her- death! the entire Mtate is willed to Hijgh John Robertson, their- son. The ion and toife'are named exeedtors and I Solicitor handling the JriUte! is Alias F.

Moore, KC Kemanded on Chatae n. rc Dit: I ui nuue oaininq i I Real Couslneau, 20i of! Angers, Que.i was. charged With bathing hudej in a public place 1 -hert he appeared before Justice of the Peace Simon -In Hull thii morning. He was arrested last hlgat at Perkins Mills, by Detective. John Ross of the Quebec Provincial Police, He Was ret manded untlt tomorrow.

iHewu New Improved Vim mw MM oe mzraniK vrance of rare -f costly thai-yavzpeat to fad uV anyoap' i witb imorotmd Cuhmer Babqut Soap. A hooey far facUby tool the fragrance men lore i Dollar for Dollar alities a h.u and, above all the Cashmere Boiiouk4 "I i. 7 i i mm i I the 1 i I Like every i-vluewise will j7 it 1 i. L-'-t ili. seictt your uew iut tuou ay I H-i uSiTl til 1." 7 SABEiEjSEALi nmark'able.

how cloaelv thi -Hudson SeaL Only the fineist perfectly matched pelta iri used by DWORKIN'S; skilled styUsts. Every coat represents thepeak of due, tc DWORKIN'S money-saving Factory-to-Wearer Check ih fiyies inc quamy ec jor .1,. foVfo) 7 tiicaxs) l7J'flit EXTRA SPECIAL! 7 WOUTOI (processed; Iamb) ii ll' YOU: SAVE UP TO here! Prime beaver- i like Mbutbn (processed Uxc b)v i fashioned on new i styles' and offering enduing warmth and beauty! tl You i. i i -I save more dollar at DWORKIN'S low Factory.to-, 'during these speciaUy-plahned through the years i Months to pay for I tif I 4 v. i Hpalfrt Prvrf ft S.S a tuH amM I 1 frfC cxienaea io E.i Duncan Mlllican.

commls-sloner of the Canadian Council of Blue Cross Plans, has announced that, for the first time, employes of the Federal Civil Service wfU have an opportunity to enrol la Blue Cross on a payroll-deduction .1 -This is a great stride' in the health interests of the Dominion Government Mr. Mil lican stated, and it is felt that there will be wide acceptance of the plan throughout Canada. 4 Ottawa Men Pass Heating School Tests The Canadian Chapter of the National Warm Air Heating As soclation has announced the names of successful candidates who attended a. four-day course in warm air heating in Ottawa, April 18 to 21. as followsi, H.

F.r Flegel, D. Hod gins, H. G. Hubert and E. H.

Richardson, all of OtUwa. Examinations covered' the latest indoor comfort techniques la both gravity heating and Winter air conditioning. 'Certificates have Issued -to successful candidates a mark of eighty! percent being required to passs Yon Save More at l.t'r-r. 'Ml- town check the. the superb-; 1950 rock DWORKIN i' at DWORKIN'S.

SILKY fur resembles sumptuous yourwiau for l-A ti 1 a. TV mi- Vhn'tl Anj l. 1 The, VALUE yoa want The QUAttTY you want The SAYINGS yoa Want-i The STYLES yea want The TERMS yoa want AT DWORKIN'S mf. I Your Fur, Cos' 1 IfaW OmI StMf fit roar baai lm mmi a hnif to trait ffmr4iagj i a 7'T7'.