- r-rstcd. scliicd, tvattu"

i ~- 1' {IUD U143.

TonAv

NO “<- Strongly Advise tun t.» (‘omo Early ls Souls‘ It'll] be at a I'M-imam

TE:

Remembrance

Day

Thr- P. E. Irland- Provincial Com- ‘nl 1111:; l'f‘4‘L*l\'PCl the following tele- from the Doaninion Command c Ciinritlinn Lcgion, B. E. S. L.

mo antonclmont to Armistice Bill concnrz-vcl in by Conunons last

' . T“; makes November elev- : "i mch _\'i‘1l'.' n holiday known as Tionicixibrnncc Lin)" and is entirely in accord with Dominion convention fPSfillliiﬁYl. Royal assent only remain- ing ncvc.~z~it_v for bill to become law.

S

,1

(‘ITY nooucn or MALARIA (‘LNTYRlJ-LS AGO comps T0 LIFE .\s swarms DRAINED

PESTO, Italy, May ISO-The dead iziy of Posndon is coming back t0 life.

Death-spreading malaria. Wiillﬂcl Poseidon ct-nturics H3O. BY SW09 p201: ..'.'il guhvnomcnon, the ledge of 1,-_-q\-¢~,~,i1i~ rtom on which the City pools formed. mosquiors. bred, malaria. dclfimﬁtﬂd the pmplv and the survivors fled. NOt the IlJlHil government is rimming the arm. It. will b0 DUFF-Sill“ 50°" m

ICE CREAM

l tvi .=lislns'nx.lell

EVENIN

AT LAST AFTER 3 YEARS THE PICTURE YOU'VE WAIT ED FOR

THE Act or ALL sown PICTURE SENSATIONS

more than a picture—it’s an event —- an experience

-—an unforgettable

EIATINEE 3.15 " 16c, 31c. G ‘l d: 260,- 42c, 52c.

8.15

You've never seen or heard anything like it on

the stage or screen--it’s

achievement.

les second only to the Parthenon Athens.

While the authorities are making this improvement, government arch- aeologists are bringing large portions 0f the old city to light. The city wall. 15.000 feet long, 22 fcct wide, and 4b feet high, has risen into view, hun- dreds of thousands of cubic yards of earth having been scraped away from it. Twenty-three towers, square, circular and semi-circular adorn it.

The four great gates, the Golden Gate, the Gate o1‘ the sircn. the-Gate of Justice and the Gate of the Sea- the last is mentioned by Homcr—\vith lateral towers, are now romplctolyy visable. Evacuation of thc Forum, the principal square of the 01d city, has begun. Around this square rise the temples which for years have attract- cd the visit of architectural students from all over the world.

of

MASSACRE IN CHICKEN PEN

CAMDEN, lvliine, May 30—It was a. bad night for the 407 chickens on a local estate when an owl with 8 three-foot wingspread gained eh- trance to their house. 1n the morning it was found that half a dozen of the broilers had been eaten and the rest slain evidently for the sole P10415- ure of killing. Unable to find all egress after the wholsale murders the owl was discovered in the pen tho next morning, half asleep and cover-

! live in the virinitv n: Grecian temo- his victims-

cd from haul; to tail with blood oi

JEAN MARLOWS You may be shock " at “HELUS ANGELS" but you will never forget this most dar- ins. thrilling. picture z

realistic and

Absorbing! A m azingl Thrilling -—b e yond the power of

description!

Heat Wave Kills Ten In New York

NEW YORK, May SIP-Holding sway for its second day, a pro-sea- sonal hcat wave continued through- out the Eastern States on Friday, causing ten deaths in the two-day period and discomfort to sweltering humanity. In New England the ther- mometer flirted with the ninety mark, schools were closed. in Boston and the municipal ‘oath houses were thrown open a month ahead of schedule. At Boston the temperature reached 94; at Providence, R..I., 91; and as far north as Portland, Maine, it was 91. The highest figure report- od was 97 at Greenfield, Mass.

To Be Sworn In To-Day

SAINT JOIN, N. B., May 30.-—Mr. Justice Baxter, former Premier of New Brunswick, recently elevated to the Supreme court Bench of New Brunswick, will be sworn in next Monday morning at 11 o'clock in the Chancery Court Chambers here, by Chief Justice Sir J. Douglas Hazen, and he will sit for the first time on the following day in the Appeal Court at Fredericton.

S ’Sicle High 15 West Kent, 14

(Special to the Guardian) SUMMEIHSIDE, May 3l.—The first bzill game of the season played on the Summerside High School dia- mond on Saturdpy afternoon furnish-

OBZS-ﬂvanhﬁk; _ -

‘ed plenty of thrills for the spectat-

lf. S. MacDonald Simplon i Gay Stewart Smith Fitzgerald Williams Parquhenon Arscnault Currie Prltchard Diamond A. Monkley Rattenbury leFurgey MICIIIBIS L. Monkley McLean and Jones

Sllcum Goes, Charlottetown.

ors, when Summerside High School boat West Kent boys in a very close name by one run. Both teams show- ccl careful training and lots of pep. It W119 nnyoncs game right up to the lust, the local boys winning in the last half of the nlneth. The score was Dummerside l5; West Kent l4.

Liumme ids West Kent

Umpirw-Frcd Daley, Summctsfde,

NIGHT

YIVIENNE SEGAL

only to die !

So Strange! So Greﬁnl lSoOvelr- Svuutlefuimmﬁyl never for-

i...

ALSO SIIOR

l

hope she will improve-S.

in salmon fishing-S.

svllle. N. Y., with his family. Mr

lighted to see Mrs. McPhaill

Ins to her home in Halifax, N. s.

,,..

—DEATH "R. JOHN CAL- deuth 006111.... ..n ‘ihursday, May- 2Bth of Mr. John Callaghan, of Port Hill at the age of '13 years. Mr. Cai- laghan had recently returned from Montreal, where he had undergone a serious operation in the hope of re- storing him to good health. He was formerly a well known farmer at Arlington, but retired a. few years ago and went to live in Port Hill. Be was very highly respected in the district and a staunch member of the Anglican Church. The sympathy of the community is extended to his wi- dow, who is left to mourn. The fun- eral was held on Sunday from his late residence to the Anglican Church, Rev. H. R. Coleman officiat- ing and was largely attended-S.

—LEAVES FOR HOME-Profes- sor Fowles, who has been the organ- ist of the Presbyterian Church at Summer-side for about two years played in the Church on Sunday for the last time. Professor Fowles leav- es today for his home in Pictou. Shortly after, he will sail for Eng- land on a visit to his old home in the Isle of Wight. It is his intention to remain in England about months. On his Peturn he will no doubt accept a. position in the West. Professor Fowles departure is a dis- tinct loss to musical circles in Sum- mersido as he woe a. first rate teach- er of music and his going is regret- ted by many lovers of classical music-S.

-DEATII 0F MRS. WILLIAM CAIRNS, 0F LOWER. FREETOWN- It was with regret that her friends heard of the passing of Mrs. William Cairns, of Lower Freetown, after a few days illness from pneumonia, early Friday morning at 63 years of age. Mrs. Calms was formerly Miss Thur-la. Picketta, of Wllmot Volley. Owing to the ill health of Mr. Calms, the deceased did not visit very much, but wu very highly esteemed for her many fine qualities. She will be much missed In the home, as it was upon her that the chief duties of the homo were dependant. Mr. Clirm end hi: son both are in poor health. There ore left to mourn, besides a narrowing husband. one son, Scot, 1nd two daughters, Mrs. Benbourne, Saskatchewan; and Mrs. Earl Pear-

1

BIQIII-Ihlnuﬁ lM-nulnc I—Q

Ion, of Chelton; also one brother, Mt. John Picketts, of Wllmot. and

V I IE NHFJ ESE

ALL GDLUR SDNG-FILLE

Western Guardian i“ °"‘°““°""'s"

_TAK|NG TREATMENT ._ Mm , daughter of Mr. L. R. Allen, M.L.A., Bert Lyle, o; smnmemde’ entered and Mrs. Allen, of Summerside, is the Prince County Hospital last week 1 being congratulated by her friends for “catnmm H" mam, “iendsi on winning the bronze medal for

—GOING INTO LOBSTER BUSI- NESS-Mr. Fulton Cook, of Cape Wolfe, who has been attached to the summers,“ Ponce Force, Mt on Ernest McQuarrie, of Summer-side, is Saturday and will return to the west i 315° to be ‘mngmmlated on winning ‘ of the Island, where he will engage

_EN_,0Y;NG T,m,__w°,d bu] Returned Soldiers’ Prize. Miss Mc- been received by Mayor LidstongQuurx-ie is a graduate of Mlscouche from Hon. J. E. Wyatt, K. C., who is spending a. pleasant holiday at Dan-

Wyatt in his letter said he was de- (nee Miss Freda. Compton of Summerside) in Dansville. Mrs. McPhail is return-

ln the near future. M1. and Mrs. Wy-

ntt and the Misses Wyatt will re- main for a. little while at Dansvllle.

LAGIIAN OF PORT HILL -- The

MATINEB 3.1a 10¢, m. EVENING‘! a us

26c, 42¢. '

S

WERE MADE FUR LOVE

ALEXANDER GREY

WALTER PIDGEON A Maritime ‘Boy who has reached Stardom

Nights of love — nights of regret - nights when every thing was forgotten in a burning kiss. Nights nf dreams and the ending of dreams. Nights of glor ious adventure in a city where a romance is born-

VIENNA

birthplace of ro- nunoc — when de- ntm an fulﬂlcd today, and tomor- row one: cameo- when twinkling feet and tlnkllng glauu echo to melodies of love. Could manna born of web in- nplntton eve: die?

ll RUMANBE T SUBJECTS

Freetown, to whom much sympathy

— SUCCESSFUL SUMMERSIDE STUDENTS — Miss Mildred Allen.

i teaching at Prince of Wales College. Miss Allen is a. graduate 01 Summer- side High School and 1s a. first year student at the college. Miss Norma

i McQuai-rie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

‘distinction at Prince of Wales. Miss lMcQuarrie is a. third year student | and had the-honour of receiving the

Convent, and won the Bishop's scholarship the year of her gradua- tion from Mlscouche. lvfiss Gladys Donny, another graduate from Sum- mersldé High School, won the Strath- cone Trust Medal for Physical Train- lnBP-S. ‘

—M2rs. Mary Ranahan, of North Carleton spent the week end in Summerslde. the guest of Mrs. L. P. Sherry.

DUMB DINOSAUR WAS BIG AS STREET CAR. HAD LITTLE BRAINS

WASHINGTON, May 30-Dlplodo-

cue, longer than c street car, izafler than vwo men, but one of the "dumb- est" beasts that ever lived, now rul- es the roost in the National Mu- aumshall of dinosaurs. His brain was no bigger than an apple, but his arched neck was giant vertebrae tower high above every other speci- men ln the museum. After 170,000,000 years of obscurity, buried in Utah sandstone, diplodocus has come into his own. He went on exhibition re- oently as the museum's prize dino- saur specimen. Deplodocus’ skeleton, one of the largest ever found, was mounted un- der supervision of Dr. Charles W- Gilmore, paleontologist of the mus- cum. Dr. Gilmore located the skele- ton in 1923, but it took eight years to “quarry" the 2,000 pounds of bones out of the rock in which they were encased. In the flesh, diplodocus weighed ‘fifteen tons or more, with most of the weight in an elepl-umtine body supported on tree-trunk legs . His ‘skeleton is '10 feet long and 12 feet high. Behind the body trails a EH11 that tapers to a. whip-lush. like 08115 of some modem lizards but much larger. In front a long neck MP9" to a head no bigger than nn alligat- or's

The tourists who gaze on diplodo- cus’ bulk will be the first human be- lngs to view him, for there were prob lbly no man living in Utah when the dinosaur roamed that country. Dr. Gilmore said. He described it as having been in those days a flat. swampy land, and the Rocky mount.-

Illentral Guardian ISLANDEB Douglas Macdonald, Orwell, received the sud news on Saturday of the death of the

Rev. Father John Macdonald, North Dakota, a native of Orwell, P. E. l.

WILL ATTEND SYNOD-Mr. L. B. Miller, Principal, Charlottetown Business College, leaves this morning for Halifax, where he will represent 8t. Paul's Church at the Anglican Synod, which convenes tomorrow, Cruesday.)

i ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. - lMr. and Mrs. William Stewart. Hlghﬂeld, wish to announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Jean Lois, to Lea. A. Chowen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Chowen, Hidhfleld. Marriage to take place tn June. 4918-84-11.

‘ SAD NEWS-Mr. William Teed. 246 Kent St., received the sad news ' on Sunday, that his son-in-law, Al- bert G. Essery had passed away at ‘ Montreal. The late Mr. Essery was a former employee of the Postal ser- vice ln this city, where he was well and favourably known. '

WEATHER FORECAST-dune 1 t0 6-showery and good growl!!! weather. ‘l to iii-fair end cooler.

l Milder with many showers. 14 to 20- A week of fair bright weather. 21 to l7—l-lot spell is followed by showers. 2g to 30-1'lne and warm.

ISLAND LADY BEREAVED-The death occurred in Penticton, B. C., on Tuesday, May 19th after a. short ill- ness of ‘Thomas Dunlop MucLean leaving a. widow (nee Ruth Gavan- ugh) formerly of Earnscliffe, and two children the younger being only two months old.

ON FISHING TRIP-Mr. L. P. D. Tilly, St. John Minister of Lands. and Mines, New Brunswick, with Messrs. Blanchett, Dury, Goldin! Miles and Pulfry, also of St. John. arrived in the City Saturday. They proceeded at once to Morsonﬂs Pond near Dundas for a. few daysfish- ing.

FISHING TRIP TO I’. E. L-Mr.‘ Charles Crosman of the C. N. R. roundhouse and B. J. Strung of the machine shop, returned on Monday night from Prince Edward Island where they spEnt the week end fish- ing. Mr. Crosman landed 35 speckled beauties while Mr. Strung landed fifteen. They report the flshinz i100!‘ owing to the high wlnci-Moncton Times.

DIED 1N PICTOU -- Mr. David Hamilton, 27 Hensley Sc, received a. telegram on Saturday, telling of the sudden death of his niece, Mrs. Eric McLean, of Pictou, nee Lillian Ham- ilton. Mrs. McLean leaves to mourn besides her sorrowlng husband, her . mother in Toronto, two sisters and ‘ two brothers, Freda in Toronto; Al- ice, Earl and Arthur of this city.

WILL MEET IN HALIFAX-The Synod of the Diocese of Nova. Scotia. will meet in Halifax next. ‘Tuesday morning and will be presided over by His Grace, Archbishop Worrell. Rev. Canon Shatford, a graduate of King's College and one of the greatest preachers of the Canadian Church will preach the Synod sermon, while Bishop Lucas, Warden of the Church Army in Canada will address the Synod on the work of the Church Army.

CUBS HAD JOLLY TIME — Twenty-two Cubs of the King's Own Second Charlottetown Pack had a jolly time on Saturday afternoon, although threatening showers pre- vented the Cubs from taking their outing at Holland Cove. However, the boys, who were in charge of Dick Fllliter and Call Vlnnicombe, spent two hours at games at St. Peter's Ca.-

155. On Sunday next the Rev.

, nmn cumin CIUICII

Although still undergoing extensive

lrupglrmw ‘iwllltake twoortbrea l weeks yt nmplete, Prof. Kendall was abl- .- the organ at yester- du‘: oei nuch to the delight of the corn .n. The repairs and improven. to the orgln will coat

about 850i ,0, and add greatly to the musical excelle we of that put of the worship.

Rev. Dr. Ramsay was the preacher in the morning. His text was in Matt; 28-20 "In, I uu with you al- ways." A moat beautiful promise for

editation on the first Sunday. after Penticost is that one of the abiding presence of Jesus with his children and Dr. Rummy in his sermon mow- ed how we could experience Jesus as I. personality. spirit to spirit. He comes to us u friend, as companion, u comforter and counsellor. With pure and worthy thoughts, pure lan- guage, pure lives and a willingness to give the helping hand do we keep step with Jesus.

The Sunday School closed its af- ternoon sessions with an attendance yesterday of 313. In future the school will meet at 10 a. m., during the summer months.

At the evening service, tne subject of Rev.‘ Mr. Brown's sermon was “What it is to be a. Christian." He dealt with the relation of a christ- ian to Christ. A Christian is one who has knowledge of and belief in Jesus, one who walks in the way with Jesus, one who lives like Jesus 1n fact a christian must have that intimate fellowship with Jesus that his heart may be open to him so that he can say with sincerity and truth "Jesus my Saviour, Jesus My Lord."

The choir sang an anthem at each service and solos were rendered in a most capable manner by Mr. Harvey McPherson in the morning and Miss Margaret Stems in the cv- ening and st the latter service, the choir paid a graceful tribute to an absent member, Miss Lillian Mc- Kenzie, who set sail on Saturday af- ternoon for u trip to Europe by singing a. hymn "rm- tbose at sea." The Maritime Conference of the United Church will be held this week at Sackville, and the reports to be submitted will be of a. most encour- aging nature. There hu been n net gain of Communicarits in the whole church during 1931 of 11,520 and the persons under pastoral oversight are now 1,572,423 a net galn of 310,648 in the six years since Union. ‘There are now 3,040 pastoral charges, as compared with 3,001 in i929, while the number of preaching places has grown in the year from 1,402 m mm, indicating uxptnuion 1n a. somewhat difficult time.

ST. PETERS CATHEDRAL

t Yesterday being ‘trinity Sunday the services at St. Peter’: Cathedral were bright and in keeping with the 1N6- tival. The 11 o'clock celebration o! the Holy Eucharist was -, eceodod by o. hymn sung in procession about the Cathedral. Rev. Canon Malone, M. A. offclated and preached u splendid sermon on the Trinity. After the ser- vice a. meeting was held in the Cath- edral Hall where Cmon Malone rend an address and presented a purse to Mr. Dick Filllter on behalf of the congregation. Dick is leaving short- ly for Halifax where he will loin the staff of the Bank of Montreal there. Dick will be much missed in his church where he bu for some years been a faithful server at the Altar and is also the lender of the King's Own Troop of Boy Scouts. Ev- ensong was sung at ‘l p.‘ m. when the service was again festive and Canon Malone the preacher. During this week the following oommemorntlom are ordered by the Prayer Book! Monday, Justin Martyr in 150. Fri- day, Boniface, Bishop Ind Milt-WI:

11.11, Brooklyn s 9 New York . . ........... 29 Clark and Lopez llubbell and Bonn

FIRST GAME:_

R. . Cincinnati ........... 43;!) St. Louis

FIRST GAlVEE:_

‘Piﬂ-Ibwch z 31

FIRST GAME :—

FIBST GAME :-

FIRST GAME :._

FIRST GALE:

FIRST GAME :-

FIRST GAME:-

SECOND GAME:-

BOIIAIB ... .------ Phlladelphll ltfoAfee. Mon and Cmnln. SW11!" Dudley and Davis SECOND GAME:-

Brooklyn New York Phelps, Day Elmnch and M?" Walker, umnr. Mom" M °"" roll

SECOND GAME:-

Clnclnnntl ... St. Louis ... ... ... Benton, Stelllckl 1nd Still! uuunun, Stone, Lind-W! II"! W“ CIIIO

SECOND GAME:-

Chicago Pittsburgh . . .

thedral Square.

Hunt will oﬂlclate and preach st- 11 o'clock, while at Evensong the Right Reverend Bishop J. R. Lucas, War-

l-fall, and on RDCIIIOIG The pack enjoyed an excel-

May, Boot nnd lllﬂﬂdl

"UAﬂsy 1' ‘

nuﬁliun smlluun

SATURDAY u” uanomu. Lin“:

FIRST GAME :-

R.|]_l . 0 4:

Boston .. . Phllldclpllh

Bongo and Dlvla, m“;

FIRST GAME:_

... ......... I215 | Blxey and Sukeforth

Heine: and Wllnn

ILILI, CIIIOIQD ... n. -..,,,,__ 919'

Sweetland and Hemsley Spence . French and Phllllpg

AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland-Detroit, pqﬂpqmd Si. LOIIII-Chlclgo, pﬂﬂlpongd

riiiuanpm , Benton ... ... ... ....... 0 61 Grove and Cochran:

Iluuell and Rue]

lLlLL New York ... ... u... 2101 Washington 3 91 Penuock and Perkin: Jone: 1nd Spencer

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

R. ILL Mont-real ... ‘lllf Buffalo ... ... ....... 8 ll 1 ?omorlkI,,Bucknlew 1m Hen] Gould, Wertl. Wilson and Croiue

lLE-l

uuo “n”... 513i

Toronto Rochester ... ....... 2 s! Smith ma! Stu-k Hill on! Florence

R. Ill’. Baltimoe . .... ......... 1216 f Reading ... 5 92 Holloway and Gibson Howard, Kulch end Kruegcr

IL E. E Jersey City 1 4 ‘l Newark ... ... ... ...... illll W. Brown, Perkins and Walsh Mnngum and Ill-Ilium

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Ell!- 2 Il l2 16f

Cantwnll.

Ikunkhnuse.

LEI 11231 BIZ!

H. 9 ‘I

R- 4 5

n.-

[LII- 5'1! Bill

... ..."-

rame IIIII Philllpl AMERICAN LEAGUE

lent dinner, donated by Mr. George DeBlois. Canon Malone was guest.

PERSONALS

Mrs. John Hagen, Mlllvale, spent ' Wednesday in Charlottetown the guest of Mr. Ind Mrs. John Luwlor.

Rev. H. D. Raymond ‘and Mrs. Ray- mond hava returned from a visit to Montreal. They were accompanied by their son George medical student at McGlll.

Miss Evelyn Cahlll, Alberton spent the past week visdting in Vernon River, the guest of Miss Marie Cur-

den of the Church Army in Omwdl- W111 be the preacher.

for St. John's, Nfld. '

after discharging her cargo of molas- ses from Bubndoeu. B. W. 1., has

Along The Water Front

sucoun GAMEE- K M

II' WII I l

manna a B‘ ' “ zlvewhfork‘... ... ... :2,

Schr. Mar)‘ 1". Hyde. Captain '“ “ sh ‘Pa; EMQ" m; m Gauthier, now in port, loading cnrgo enrhntﬁ’ ° '

s. ‘s. Champlain. Clptlin Sellnln,

OIIIIIIAI. HQOOIIIIRUIUIDI

ains as not then bom. ley. Both these young ladies attand- smiled. "when z I l The dinosaurs wandered through ed the closing exercises at P. W. C. Bun.“ 1i ll the swaunpl, eating gran and plants. where they were SUCCESSILII students. Csrngher‘: Wharf “m” “m” m‘ n,“ '

They are believed to have lived as ____ . gym‘; h." m; crouu

long u 100 years. ‘llhelr also protect- Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Lem-d and their Schr. Pinle, Captain Doucette, now SECOND GAMI,_ I ed them from enemies, deeplg their two children, Juno and Miss Doro- in port. ' 3- H’ l lwk of intelligence and offensive thy, City. motored to Coleman for ' Torohw 0 i I equipment. _ the weekend holiday on May 24th Piekordﬁ Wharf Mann" ___ 3 '

Like all dinosaurs, dlplodocun will returning on Monday, it being the nape“ m‘ oqmu

a men-ibera of the reptile flmily, a eighth birthdny for “Miss Dorothy". Bdhr- Hllel. Clbtlin A. Chllmlﬂ. L, 5mm, mg Jonnlrd

remote ancestor of troll. makes 1nd who spent it with he: nrnnq parentl, now in port with u cargo of coll. “com 6mg... ' , ‘ llnrdl of today. Hulda 6111106001 Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McPhee, Cole- _ “'5' hid em u do mm reptiles. The men. m» ltewsrt‘: wmn “M,” _, 11" 5gp pmbqbly wen lager than even Mr. and ma. Samuel Campbell and Ram" _._ ___ 1i ll the coconut-lined dinosaur eggs that Miss Grace Campbell, B. A.. have re- S. S. Vorml. captain Nils Morton- w," fawn“, cumin-rt. “m” have been found h‘! Mongolia lnd turned from Wolfville nfter attend- sen in port with l cnrgo of fertilizer luchmym; m; Qlbmn

western United Stow. Dr. Gllnwre in: the nduutlon ceremonies of from Baltimore, now discharging the yummy”, ‘Bell. Green I114 m“ cold. Audio lloindtv. egg u w. “w. u”;

Boston ... ... ... -- l Mummy, mum"; Wm"! ‘”

Cochran Dru-hum. Kline and B"?!

11mm, nun. ﬂlﬂlei- C'““""' m Spencer. Bolen.

SECOND GAME :-—

COND GAME:-

3.8-5

ﬂlj-‘IQBVOS. L cmovi

INTERNATIONA

nil-l