B.C. WORKERS’ NEWS Page Three At The Theatres Dominion 4 At the Dominion Theatre begin- ning next Thursday, June 4, and for one week, will be shown Mae West in “Jondyke Annie.” Wictor McLagsien and Phillip Reed head the large and able supporting east in this entertaining tale of a Barbary Coast eamblinge house hostess who, through a series of Hhair-raisins adventures, winds up impersonating a missionery in the 4 frozen north. = There is something amusing and ‘entertaining about all pictures (featuring Mae West. They are not only entertaining, they are actually Jeducational, as they vividly portray Ja picture that is a necessary part of Sour present decadent economic sys- tem. Klondyke Annie is a good pic- ture in as much as it represents the system we live under. See advertise- ment in next week’s issue. era Orpheum “RHODES” the Diamond Master, ®mpire Builder, Jungle Conqueror, )és the special attraction, beginning teday and for one week at the | Orpheum Theatre. This is a perfect picture, perfect Dacting, showing in al] its glowing colors and slamour, the inglonous exploitation career of the imperiai- istic adventurer, Cecil John Rhodes, = who at the age of 16, had gone to = Africa for his health, having been given only six months to live, por- trayinge his acquisition of wealth \ throuch diamonds. His obsession of 4 eonguest—of colonization and oap- eS pression and suppression of native tribes. . “Rhodes” is played by Walter "Huston, one of the really ereat ) actors of the screen, and is sup- , ported by a strong cast including BIAMOND MASTER EMPIRE BUILDER UNGLE CONQUEROR Based on the book by Sarch Gertrude Millin Directed by Berthold Viertel Iw ONS CSCC C CCC CCCCCCCCCCCCCC CH ORPHEUM Now Showing Editor, Prosperity, if reports of labor all sent in to your paper. the envy r The giorious walks, beautiful drives, ple “9 ing. 20c An Hour In West Van. Employers Shocked at Mention of Union Rates of Pay B.C. Workers’ News: In these times of so called Jubilee it would not be amiss conditions from districts and muncipalities were West Vancouver has been adyer- tised as the Beacon of success finan- cially, gained front page publicity for some time and the glories of it have past. The pictures painted have been of many a would-be artist. bowling £reens, Sole courses, beaches and bays. Unfortunately, for working peo- these pictures have no mean- Those who are on relief cannot afford to bowl on the green that they themselves built on relief wages. We have a large quota of resi- dents here who employ workers from time to time making improve- ments on their property. A case just recently came up Where a citizen phoned the relief office asking for a man to do some gardening and Basil Sydney, Peggy Ashcroft and carpenter work. Ik DERSES. A reliefer was put in touch, and Bor workers who can read be-| after talking the matter over was tween the lines, this picture is worth asked his price. He said, “45 cents Seeing, in essence it is based, not on fiction but on truth. an hour for gardening, and 80 cents an hour for the carpenter work.” The boss all but collapsed. “What! R ] he shouted, “are you’ crazy? I can oya get men for 20 cents an hour.” He = aaa was told to hop to it. The management of the Royal These are the conditions in a Theatre announce that beginning municivality boasting of its fine Tuesday, June 2, they will sive! saneial position, and the so called away free weekly, $20.00 in cash, $10:00 on Tuesday and $10.00 on Thursdays. This in addition to an entire new vaudeville performance, and lowering the admission to 10c¢ for any seat anytime (excepting Saturdays and holidays), as well as a complete change of pictures every two days, will provide real enter- tainment at a minimum cost. They also announce that it is their intention to procure every progressive and workine class pic- ture that hits the Canadian west. ART. EVANS SPEAKS AT KEATS ISLAND GIBSON’S LANDING, May 25.— A large attendance marked the keen interest taken in the picnic at Keats Island, Sunday, May 24, held under the auspices of the Gibson’s Landing local of the Fishermen and Cannery Workers’ Industrial Union. The speaker for the occasion, Arthur Eyans, held the profound interest of the gathering for an hour and a half, taking as his subject “The Regina Riots and Enquiry, and the Necessity of Supporting the Workine Class Press.’’ in the evening a meeting held for the purpose of again hearings Evan’s Was well attended. Questions deal- ing with the immediate political out- look were well answered. A yote of thanks to the speaker was heartily endorsed. Amount collected for “Clarion”’ and “B.C. Workers’ News” press drive, $18.77. Seoeeoo> i i a i A A Ale le hl Li i i ie Ll im i i i i hi nh ROYAL THEATRE ywwen POPOV OPS OS ..- GIVING AWAY 520.00 IN CASH ... FREE... $10.00 on Tuesday, and $10.00 on Thursday. June 2nd, and thereafter eyery Tuesday and Thursday. Hirst Payment on Tuesday, FRL AND SAT., MAY 29, 30— “THE LOST CITY’’ And Other Features MON. AND TUES., JUNE 1, 2— Jack Holt in Storm Over the Andes Dt ee i WED: & THURS., JUNE 3, 4— “SILVER SPUR” with Jack Holt plus “BITTER SWEET’”’ with Anne Neagle 9OSOSOdSSDAAS ADD BEEEASDDD EE A be ie THE RITZ CAFE Quick Service - A GOOD PLACE TO EAT! 28 WEST CORDOVA ST. “Ritzy Eats” Moderate Prices Vancouver, B.G. PPE E EET STE SEE er ee ee ee ee eas a aa aan aata ae PARAMOUNT RADIO SERVICE Expert Radio Repairs on All Makes All Werk Guaranteed Radios, Tubes, Accessories and Hlectrical Supplies Prompt and Reliable Service | Kingsway at Victoria Dr. ee ee = 33 Phone Fair. 725 aa ea a better class of residents. Employers here are chiseling on the Jivinge standards of working people. They expect the state to keep the unemployed on a measly allowance not sufficient to pay rent, let alone buy food and clothing, so that they can get people to work for 20 cents per hour. This is not an isolated case. Girls are known to work for their board here, aS maids, and doing house work. There are many homes being built here, but it is impossible for a car- penter or a building trades work- er to get union rates on any job. What are the trade unions doing about it? This situation should be taken up at every union and labor council meeting, and steps taken to remedy it. Steps are being taken here to ferret out and expose em- ployers who are using the relief of- fice as a scab herding agency. Workers here believe in civic pride, and we are all for improve- ments that will make our municipal- ity clean, Sanitary, and beautiful, but not at the expense of the desti- tute, and poor house owners. We want sanitary conditions and we also Want sufficient food to keep the bodies of relief recipients in a sound healthy condition, not 20 cents per hour. 3 This question was taken up with the Municipal Council by a delega- tion of Unemployed, Ratepayers, Disabled Veterans’ Association, Legion and CCF. The reeve and council stated that they certainly were not in fayor of offering men 20 cents per hour, but the council could not dictate to residents. It Was up to the men whether they accepted such low wages or not. This municipality is also suffer- ing from the effects of the Jubilee. Rents are being raised, and there are no houses available, especially if one is on relief, workers are threatened with evictions, and notices have been given. This ques- tion was also taken up by the dele- gation to the council, but the coun- cil stated they have no houses avail- able. e e > 2 $ < = »9 There has been a strone commit- 4 Sie TACO ee 228 epee > tee formed to take up this question, > d - 4samission > ad deal with it in an emergency bE yy uD ILL 3 $| an e eency. < Runaway Queen any seat, any time except Sat- | The committee is composed of the 4 with Anne Neagle urdays and Holidays. 3 ratepayers, D.V.A., Lesion, CCF. $s a ; 7 = : Tas @| Unemployed, and the Communist < tss~ ADMISSION: 10c Anytime <<} @)| Party, churches are being ap- ee eS Oe OOOO OV OCCCCCCCCCTCCCCCCCCH ON TN I FIPS FF IPP O DO OP OS OSS SOO SOSCOS proached to send delegates. Worker Correspondent. ONTARIO SHERIFF TO TAKE THE RAP BAST YORK, Ont, May 22— (ALP)—Because he failed to dis- charge his orders and evict James Philpot and his family from their Mortimer Avenue home, an WFast York sheriff will face court action shortly. This information came as a sur- prise when the matter of eviction threats was being threshed out at yesterday’s council meeting. “It's too bad,” commented Reeve Arthur Williams, “he is only the tool of some person higher up, yet when the time comes he has to take the rap.” Reeve Williams was successful in having this eviction delayed for 48 APOLLO CAFE OYSTER AND CHOP HOUSE $4.50 MEAT, TICKET for $4.00 hours last Monday when the sheriff arrived to see that the house was vacated. Williams failed to find an_ other house for the family and as SUGGESTIONS FOR A BETTER PAPER Editor, B.C. Workers’ News: We the undersigned haying read your paper every week since its in- ception, have a little criticism, and a few suggestions to make. We are regular jisteners to your weekly broadcast and also to our mutual friend’s bi-weekly broadcasts, that is Tom McInnes. It is in regards to the latter’s broadcasts that our criti- cism comes in. We think that you are under estimating the danger and influence of them. We propose that you run an article analyzing these broadcasts. So far you have only published a lot of useless and empty ridicule of them. If you are going to lead the large mass of working people in Wancou- ver and vicinity, you will have to give them a concise and carefully prepared editorial cach week on local happenings of importance. For instance, we do not consider that you have fully clarified the present Situation in regard to the split in the leadership of the C.C.f., which clarification we are sure; would be of benefit to the rank and file who make up the whole movement. The present make-up of the paper is the same from week to week. The euts and headline are nearly always the same, making it tfficult to dis- tinsuish one issue from another. You could give the major sports re- sults of Canada in your paper, also the leading broadeasts of the week by the progressive organizations. What has become of the youth eolumn? Has M. Rush gone to jail, or is he dead? We like Ol Bill's column, also i Bes column, the Ruline Clawss and the editorials by M. B. Hoping you do not think our criticism unjust as it is given in good spirit and comradeship, and heping also to seeine your weekly enlarged to a six-pager in the near future. We are, yours truly, Domestic Workers Donate Services One Day In Week ““News-Herald’’ Reports Twenty-Six Cooks for Forty Guests “Twenty-six cooks for forty Suests” is the initial statement in a contemporary newspaper's report of a& recent Junecheon. The source of this Startling information is the Household Education class of the WaW:. CoA which prepared anu Served lunch to members of the ‘‘Y’’ board and a few vyisitors. Repre- sented among the 2uests were well- to-do women who inaugurated the course for training domestic work- ers several years ago, the provincial Sovernment which now finances the undertakings, the P.T.A. and the "y" So no wonder they were so well served by so many potential cooks, maids, waitresses, etc. It is presented as a commendable undertaking to provide demestics with training gratis, so that they may Start to work, not as inexperi- enced help but as efficiently trained workers for their line for work. It iS a step forward that the proyin- cial Zovernment has undertaken the responsibility of equipment, in- structor, school, ete. We must give our approval and hearty support to such an opportunity for girls who must eam their living by doing housework in other women’s homes: be nursemaids, parlor maids, cooks and so forth. Service Donated But all is not as rosy as it sounds: See the way in which it is used by well-to-do women to secure domestic seryice from girls without havine to pay for it. Some of the more pro- gressive minded girls at the “yy” readily saw its weakness when it Was Started in 1934. At that time, Two C.C.FVers. these women took these unemployed girls into their own homes for a period of a month and gaye then oa 4 olen CLASSIFIED AD COLUMN HOTELS AND ROOMS voluntary, free training, yes, and received free work also. There’s the rub! These women who are well able to UBILEE ROOMS—ALL NEwWiy renovated. Fully modern. Rates reasonable. Prop., Mrs. Edith John- son. 244 Hast Hastings Street. pay their houseworkers, received their services free! Of course some of these women did this with good intentions and in order to help the girls, but not all of them. Some of these women are and were aware that they are exploiting these girls Hote" NEW LION, 122 HAST outside Hot and cold water. vator service. Phone Sey. 2964-0. Hastings St., rooms, Vancouver, All newly decorated. 24-hour ele- Reasonable rates, as Slave labor. Today, the girls who take the three months’ course serve one day wagegof 25c an hour and car fare and lunch for the work they re- Hotes MARTINIQUE—iodern, centrally located. Daily rates a week free in these ladies’ homes. | $1.00; with bath $1.50 and $2.00, Why should this be so? Why don’t | Special weelly rate, $3.50, $4.00 ana these women pay the standard | $4.50. Phones: Sey. 8201-2-3. 1176 Granville St. J. L. Gates, prop. ceive. In this way these girls take the place of women and girls who do day work or work by the hour as part time help. In this way they do other girls out of a job and are used as workers without wages themselves. Can Spencers. Wood- wards, offices, ete., hire inexperi- enced help for nothing? No, they have to pay the minimum wage for inexperienced labor and train them as they work. Then why should girls who must ¢éarn their living as domestics be used in this way and in homes well able to pay. Not for the Poor There are thousands of workine nfothers in this city in desperate need of domestic help, women re- turning home from hospital with a new baby, after an operation, or ill in bed with small children under their feet and unable to finance the much-needed help. Can they secure free! help one day a week? - Many would give their souls for a helping hand with their housework. But such facilities are not available to poor women. Why should we al- low our domestic workers to be thus used by the rich? On Sports By JACK PHILLIPS Interview with Bill Chapman, Wrestling Trainer, Vancouver Sports Club. Q. Do you think that a workers’ sports movement is necessary in Canada? A. We should have a workers’ Sports movement in every country. You'll never haye a real youth movement until you have a broad workers’ sports moyement. Q@. What do you-think of profes— sional and semi-professional sport in Canada and the U.S.A.? A. It is controlled by syndicates, big business and advertising firms. Q. Do you believe that a real workers’ sports movement could Sain something of the support given to professional and semi-professionai sport? A. I do, but two factors are neces- sary. Q@. What are they? A. Wirstly, the organization must be broad and non-sectarian. Second- ly, 1t must have the undivided sup- port of the trade unions and labor movement. A united labor movement would boost the workers’ sports and cultural movements. @. And now for some information about wrestling: What do you think of Ju-Jitsu? A. I think it is highly over rated. lve been around quite a bit and I ought to know. A Ju-Jitsu expert is no match for one of our profes- Sional, rough and tumble, catch as can wrestlers. @. I wonder if wrestling hard on @ man as boxing is? A. Wo, but boxing is a faster sport. The average boxer is through at 30. A wrestler is in his prime at this age. A lot of wrestlers are still in the game at 55 and 60. Look at old Zabysco. Q. Is wrestling a for the body? A. The very best. That’s why wrestlers live so long. Some people believe that wrestling is not as good an exercise as swimming but they're wrongs. Wrestling really exercises every muscle in the body, including the spinal cords. Boxing doesn’t. Q. What do you think of our Sat- urday night shows? A. I think they're the best in town. Q. What do you think of the B.C. is as Sood exercise Workers’ News? A. I think it is a very progres- Sive labor paper. It should be a daily. CAFE OWNERS TAKE LAW IN OWN HANDS VANCOUVER, May 23—Four stitches were required to close a wound in “Butt’s’ MacDonald's head, dealt him by a club in the hands of a Chinese in the Purity Cafe, Sat- urday night. MacDonald alongs with some other youns fellows are alleged to have told the Chinese to call the police when they were unable to pay fora meal they had eaten. The Chinese who had procured a whip refused to call the police, but told the boys to take off their coats, Bill Chapman Has His Say , Of Proletariat EMPIRE DAY DANCE WINNING NUMBERS “A huge success” only partly des- eribes the Grand Empire Day dance, held May 25, at the Swedish Com- munity Hall. This dance? sponsored by the Canadian Workers’ Club, was in aid of the B.C. Workers’ News, Daily Clarion press drive. From 9 p:m_ to i a.m. not a dull moment, and when the huge crowa finally called it off for the night, it was with the hope that another affair of the same kind would soon be arranged. ; The Canadian Workers’ Club wish to thank heartily all donors and sup- porters. - Below is the list of prize winnins numbers, from ist to 10th in suc- cesSive order: 624, 21, 453, 416, 245, 231, 704, 168, 686, 439. LYNN VALLEY AIDS JOINT PRESS DRIVE Editor, B.C. Workers’ News: The Iynn Valley press commit- tee wishes to report that $8.10 was realized for the joint press drive, from a drawings for a $5.00 order on any store. The winning number, 174, was held by L. Machin, Upper lynn P.O. The drawing took place at wu CCF. function in Lynn Valley where P. Kulchyski spoke for 3 few minutes, popularizine the “Clarion” and the “B.C. Workers’ News.” The Lynn Valley Press Commit- tee wishes to express their hearty appreciation to all those who have helped to make this affair a suc- cess, and to the Lynn Valley C.C.F. Club for allowing us to take the drawing at their function. Ibynn Valley Press Committee, Per. P. Kulchyski Lynn Creek P.O., May 24, 1936. Negro Congress Delegates Discriminated Against OTTAWA, Ont., May 23—(ALP) —In enlightened Ottawa, Canada’s Capital city, leaders of the Cana- dian Youth Congress Searched for hours today before billets were found for the large contingent of nesro delegates from Toronto and other points. Hundreds of delegates were bil- leted without trouble in private homes, the Y.M.C.A., and other places. The words “full “up’’ were firmly spoken, however, when at- tempt was made to billet negroes, amons whom was B. J. Spencer Pitt, noted Toronto lawyer Patronize Our A dvertisers! B.C. Workers’ News Radio Broadcast EVERY FRIDAY SMOKER FEATURES CARSON AND TIGER Last Saturday night’s show was a big hit at the Vancouver Sports Club and the fans seemed to enjoy it yery much. Young Dempsey and Ronnie Bellamy put on a _ real Snappy boxing bout in the juvenile class and got a good hand. Ronnie put up a real good fight but Demp- Sey’s left proved a bit too much for him. Frankie Wasner and Jimmie Mac, two flashy lightweichts fought three fast and speedy rounds. Jimmie Started off strong and used his left to great advantage but Frankie’s ag- Sressiveness won the day. Kit Carson and Vic Tiger had the feature spot on the wrestling card and wrestled four six-minute rounds to a draw. Both boys showed plenty of speed and a pleasing variety of holds. FURNITURE C0. -RESENTS WAGE RACKET EXPOSE Dislikes Pubilicity But Fails to Pay Wages; Lawsuit Threat VANCOUVER, May 28—Follow- ing the exposure of the Hammond Purniture Co. wasge-eyvadinge racket by this paper recently, threats were made by telephone to the parents of young Keeley and Anderson. In-— timidatinge threats were directed against young Keeley’s mother. 4 Phone call was made to Anderson’s father threatening him with pros-= ecution by their lawyer unless he would have boys deny their charges that they were cheated out of their Wweek’s wages by the Hammond Furniture Co. Anderson told them that he personally knew that the boys’ charges were true, invited them to send their lawyer alongs, but to make sure the seat of his trousers Was well greased as Sliding might be less damagine than rolling down the stairs. Needless to Say, no lawyers called. ‘ The Hammond Furniture have made no settlement to these boys for their wages to date, Editors Note—In the issue of May 8 this paper carried a story of the wage-evadine racket of the Hammond Furniture Co. The story told of two youths, Clifford Anderson and Jacl Keeley, who were hired by the Hammond Fur. niture Co. to work at the camp on Keats Island, cutting alder wood, at 35 cents an hour. The boys Were to worlk on “probation.” If they were not Salisfactory, they were to be shipped back after two days -trial_ They had worked 3 week, and with no pay forthcom- ing, began to enquire. They were informed that they were not yet upon the payroll, whereupon the boys quit. The company refused to ship the boys home, and re- fused also to feed them while awaiting transportation. The LOGGERS — MINERS — FARM- ers and Others — Stay at these Hotels: Savoy, 258 E. Hastings St.; Empire, 78 E. Hastings St.; Hazlewood, 344 Hastings St; and Main, 645 Main St Every convenience — Moderate rates — Refreshment parlors — Special weekly and monthly rates. H, Bourgoin, Prop. (CSE ERS OENE HOTEL, 340 Cam- bie Street. Newly renovated. Fully licensed. Hot and cold water in every room. A home right in the heart of the city. Tel. Sey. 4381. Pauli Bedner, Mer. SXHORD ROOMS — Ail Newly Renovated. Every Modern Con- venience. Reasonable Rates, M. Nordin, prop. 33-A West Hastings Street. ROOMS FO RENT Bright, airy, sunny, furnished sleeping rooms. Relief tenants pre- ferred. Phone. 531 Hamilton Street, FUEL HONEST VALUE FUBLS—Phone Hair. 469. Walf Cord Inside Fir $3.25 — One Cord Fir Slabs (partly dry) $4.00. TAXTS Cre TAXT—SEY. 988 "The Log- gers’ Hriend. DENTIST R. A. J. SIPES) DENTIST Plate Specialist. Lowest Prices. 680 Robson St. Trinity 5716. R. W. J. CURRY — DENTIST. 301 Dominion Bank Buildnig, Vancouver, B.G. Phone, Sey. 3001. CAFES 5 hee ONLY FISH—ALL KINDS of Sea Food — Always fresh. Strictly Union House. 20 E. Hast- ings Street. : PRINTING Wes ORDERING PRINTING or Mimeographing, Letterheads, Cards, Tickets, Handbills, etc., see Bowles, Room 10, Flack Block, HARDWARE SUPPLIES WHSEO® AND SILENT GLOW Oil Burners, $39.50 and $53.00; guaranteed installation. McGallum’s Hardware, Ltd., phone Fair, 1218 2237 Main Street. WES HARDWARE & Crock- ery Co. Radios, Ranges, Paints and Electrical Supplies. Bree de livery to bus or boat. Phone High, 223. 1515-1517 Commercial Drive. RADIO SERVICE HUNIER's RADIO SERVICE — Tubes, Parts, Elec. Appliances, Westinghouse and Worthern Elec- tric Radios. Phones: Shop, Gari 244, Res., Carl 335-1, 2564 Kingsway. FLORISTS, SEED S, ETC. PSs wa FLORIS T— 1966 Kingsway. Specializing in Cut Flowers, Pot Plants, Funeral De- Signs, at moderate prices. Poultry Feed and Bird Seeds. Phone Fair, 3682-L. SHEET METAT, iLy2eSess SHEET METAT WORKS — Furnaces, Sawdust Burners, Qi] Burners, Eiavestroughs and Conductor Pipe, etc, 144 Hast Broadway. Phone Fair. 4847. MEATS AND PROVISIONS De MARKET —Finest Qua- lity Meats, Groceries, Bread, Milk. Free Delivery. Phone High. 3143. 816 Bast Hastings Street. Patronize Our A dvertisers! — as A Permanent Wav - - - for Summer Holidays. Phone us. Let us tell you about our ACME WIRELESS Per- manent Wave Machine. Brings = out best effects to suit your own personality. . . . We invite visi- tors to inspect this wonderful machine. father of one of the boys went 9990 O09999O999-06. a last resort appealed to Queens | Vidently with the intention of ad- 8:45 to 9 P.M. after them in a gas boat. 4 304MAINSTREET : = ‘Theo. Angell, Prop. || Park and arranged the 48 heuss | Ministering justice himself, a fracas CLARKE’S CKMO 999 9O00 94909900060 Senn. ensued in which MacDonald was >4 Hairdressing Parlors clubbed. If you don’t subscribe to this 2506 MAIN STREET WINNING TICKET ee = ae ™ caper, send in a sub now. [ Fair. 1039 Fair. 2355-R The winner of the three-month THE IRIS - fC >) == = subseription to the Weekly Clarion g 2m, Phone SEY. 9501 ) drawn at a social on May 16th at S T = A M A N D T U R IK ! S H A T Ai $s MR DOWNING Ss ecialist 6053 Battison, is “AP.” No. 15. An- Expert Masseur and Masseuses New York Wave Shop : zn other social and drawing of a hand- AE YS OPEN = = = HOSPLTAT, COTS ag oS : Bleven years’ made footstool in aid of the Press BAY. 9274 1235 WEST BROADWAY ; Rs : Come and experi SS i Drive will be held June 5th at 6651|! Private Baths, 50c Public Baths, 25c let me ex- Posaeeee : ms SE ee - sre Berkley Street. eS aaa STS -plain why. Waving Men’s Half Soles ___. 90- Ladies’ Half Soles ..G5¢ HASTINGS BAKERY phe R A ; K A N C A FE ae Cos Ge : : = ‘ c - : are awlays & Fine Hair. Men’s Heels _________ oabe¢ Ladies’ Heels, 15¢é - 26 716 EAST HASTING ST. to < soft and Call with con- Boys’ and Girls’ in proportion. We deliver from House to house TASTY MEALS — FROM i5¢ UP natural. a e in Grandview and Wiastings town- = RALL site districts. Call High. 3244 and Our Specialty — Balkan-Hungarian We Welcome Visitors i REVI METHOD SHO 327 CR RRI our driver will be at your door. and German Dishes 531 GRANVILEE ST. (Upstairs) own. Peau, Shep Support Those Who Support You vi9 EAST HASTINGS STREET Xl Two doors from Dale’s. 3y\\ gear oe FITS SS ee eas SOT * SSS Sam Sica 4] a