davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
WORKING ON BIG RACE
Five Entries Already for Indian
apoIis S25. 900 Contest.
LOUIS DlSBROW WILL DRIVE
Several Of the Famous Foreign
Pilots Have Signified Their
Intention Of Entering

LOUIS Dsbrov. one - tho most rrorri.
nenr ~ American race 9rivsrs. who drove
a Pope. Hartford In TIE Vanderbilt cup
race last October and IN ths Grand Prizs
race AZ Savannah last ~over5er, has seen
entered in tho dvs-hundred- mile in'"rna-
tioual sweepstakes race 70 pc hold on ne
indianapolis Motor SpeedUsv next Memo
rial Day
Disbrov will pilot srecisr built Pope
Hartford racing ca This - Tho Hfth
entry which has h.er fled with m. Snssi-
wav management since the preliminary an
nouncement of the race and the fact mat
! the race is stiI about four months awav
leads the promoters ~ helie-. that thirty
five or FORTY cars will start Dishrow's
entry was made through Fred J. Wagner,
Official starter ~ tho American Ar'onoctle
Association and Eastern representative -
the Indianapolis speedway. He reports
that other entries from famous drivers and
! cars are expected in New York within no
next few DAYS.
The other entries in the rare thus far ars
/ win. in an Intsr-S state 80 built A. Muncie.
/ Ind. Johnny Aitken. IN National 49,
/ Speedway Roadster. 1911 model and a SIM
! PICK. the driver FOR which has not been
/ named. Ralph De Palma. champion mile
track driver Of 1910 may pilo, this last
entry through the long grind
Other entries which are expected within
/ the next few days are wild Bob Burnran
and Arthur Chevrolet. in Buick model IN
cars Frank Dearborn. Of Los Angeles. IN
a Fiat. Spencer Wshart in A Mercedes
and others
The sum OF s25.Go. which Is offered for
prizes in this race. is the largest cash purs.
that has been gotten up at any event IN
this country or in Europe The distance
Of the race is longer than any other speed
contest on an American track or speedway.
except the twenty-four hour race This
! winner will carry away the International
Speedway Crown and a fortune In gold.
as the prize is $1,000 in addition 20 when
various accessory makers will offer
The Pope-Hartford racer which Disbrov
. will drive is being finished At the Hartford
! factory The engine Will be the standard
stock four-cylinder motor, with piston dis
placement Of 3S99 cubic inches. This -
/ considerably below the limit OF piston dis
/ placement allowed in the race, but ths
/ Pope Hartford people believe the car VIII
/ be fast enough 20 be in at the finish. Tns
/ chassis will have some slight modlncat'ons-
having a wheel base OF i0s inches, and
weighing within 1O pounds OF the limit
which is 200 pounds.
r. :. McElwee, OF Europe, representatives
| of the Speedway, has received word from
1 several OF the greatest foreign driVeIs 70
the effect that they are considering enter
ing the long event. and that they VIII 10
among those 10 start in tho Memorial psy
classic. IL they can get their motor mon
sters in tune 10 meet compeution "'''
American cars.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
HERBERT JACQUES NAMED
Elected President of the Massa.
chusetts Golf Association.

Boston. Jan. 2L-Herbert Jacques. cr the
Country Club. former president Of the
United States Golf Association, was elected
president OF the Massachusetts Golf Asso-
citation az the annual banquet and meeting
OF that organization last night
Seven clubs were reported "a Joining
during the last year. and Il was announced
that the association already has three
thousand entries for the open tournaments
OF lall Professor ". Kent Sheppard. vice.
president Of the Connecticut Golf Assocfa.
tion. vas the chief guest at the dinner.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
'QR NEW GLIDOEN ROUTE
'Ssnix and Tucson Clubs Want
Tour in Arizona.

l-.. Ferguson. referee OF the American
4, N''Ie Association. has returned from
49, 'a.,7n1lng trip across the Southern
". me tour he made, leaving New
s.. 2' November %. has been the most
S,;sass
. ''as'7 ~f 're year added very much
~. na'nrsi Disadvantages. and the fact
r-. - 'ae most part this route bad been
y, 'nsN7orrd and q large Part Of g.
I, mo tra0s'4ss American Desert
a.. 'l'4 nor only dif7cu.ties but dam
rn. -.'o were nor anticipated uv an"
"a. members No. The party. Interest is
49,. 70 mis- roHr rv The fact that the pos
- 'i The automobile as an important
t,... me transportation over a tra~kie-
h,, a-4 through tho uuexrlored wilder
'S been Demonstrated
s,,. 's'' ~ This interest stepg will he
E. "2'f' r- 'ra automobile clubs ~
cie.,- ana Tucson. Ar.z. and of Southern
H.. backed be- the local boards -
l,,, invite 'ro American Automobile
Ga %. send next wears ristGri"
~. 'oF over % route through The
~. which VIII include these two
~. us action has been under advise
',.s some time rrt b. was DELAYED
>, arrival fr phpr.N of Mr. Fergu
p. | WIFI submit N His organization
n,. fosa' ~ Seo~etarv Weloh ~ the
=. - Board NJ Trade thar this section
e,,- o,N1 when Tho question NJ next
r.. 5lads1 route is yetrIed
-. I'asn.z and Tucson Automobile clubs
M. .' i1s' an that is needed 10 con-
= NJ, automobile Association Of Amer
;s,... me wisdom ~ sending the Glidder
s,,..... over svtzo-s roads viii he an in-
rz..% a''o 'o NJ 'hs territorys recently i'm
"a. 'afs. They take great pride in
.,s,,. 'F constructed Roosevelt Road.
A. nom Phoenix 20 the Roosevelt dam
ss,ss Inc territorial government com
'llsS :. q cost of nearly 500 o00, and have
iass ~. ps'hnnaing party 10 inspect This
es ,s '' 'os II as q part Of the record Of
's.,., j. is sixty miles long and ira.
sts ., section of Arizona that ir remark
s scenic beauty
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
WILL PASS AUTO BILL
New Jersey Legislators Pledged
to Support Measure.
icy Telegraph 20 Toe Tribune.

Trenton. y. J.. Jan. Il. - Although thH
State Agricultural Association at IT'S meet
ing here yesterday passed resolutions con-
demning the amendments TO the autonools
law introduced in the Legislature By Sen-
ator Edge. there IS a strong PROBABILITY
that they will reach the Governor for MS
signature.
J. y. r. Smith. Commissioner ~ Motor
Vehicles. in his address 70 the farmers said
that the motorists had the necessary votes
70 pass the Edge measure already pledged
n vas said here today that Senator Frs-
linzhuysen, the author Of the present auto
mobile law and chairman of the committees
which has charge OF Senator Edges ollis'
will not hold them in his COMMITTEES. ous
will report them and then hzht them cn
the foo- Of the Senate
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22

You get another advantage Ncu
get the only practical tire which car-
not be rim cut when you run II nat
We have sold half million No Rim
Cut tires We have run them denatsd
IN a hundred tests--as far as 20 miles.
In all this experience there has never
been a single instance OF rtn-cuttins.
These No-Rim-Cut tires fit any
standard quick detachable rim-,tny
demountable rim. The removable lin
Nsnges are simply set 70 curve oit-
ward-not inward as with clincher
tires. The tire then comes against
rounded edge-not the sharp etgs
which cuts a hooked base tire.
No.Rim-Cut tires have no hooks on
the base They don't need to bs
hooked or bolted 70 the rim.
The reason lies in So braided piano
wires vulcsnized into the base. Thess
braided wires make the tire base un-
strAtchahe Nothing can force ths
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
CATHEDRAL s BEATS YALE. IA

The Yale University freshmen went down
IN defeat al the hands Of the Cathedral
College five In an exceedingly fast and
bard fought game al tho s9th Regiment
Armorv Yesterday BY score Of . to IT,.
Cathedral forced the visitors In the second
r,riod. scoring several field goals. which
advantage they retained until the finish.
rstsckI ras prominent for the visitors.
.-orirr four field Eo1l- Mariindala head
ed the freshman age With three Ae!d goals,
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22

GOODYEAR No-Rim-Cut tires are
made 10 per cent oversize. That at
means 10 per cent more tlre-lo
ner cent more carrying capacity.
L adds, on the average, > per
cent to the tire mileage without
adding one cent to the price.
Please note why.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22

tire OF the RIM
until YOU remove
the fang~.
When the rrs
Is inflated these
braided wires con-
tract The tire IL
then held 20 tbs
rim BY A pressure
of IS4 pounds -
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22

We add this 10
rer cent 70 take
care ~ the extras
which n o st men
add 70 their cars.
THAT means top
glass front gas
lamps. gas TANK
extra tire, etc.
-. .
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22

NO-Rinn-CUt Tires
With or without Nor-Skid Trs1d

the inch. Those braided virsS-vhich
We control-form the only practical
way 70 make an unstretchshls tire. n
gives MS the only practical hockless tire
the only desirable tire which can't
Tim-Cu
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
10 Per Cent More Tire
Without Any Extra Cost
Rim.Cutting Avoided

that advantage svsrv time when -ot
snecifv Goodyear No Rim Cut tires.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22

This picture shows how Goodyear
tires compare with other tires Of equal
rated size. Goodyear tires are 10 per
.e,t wider than the rated size demands
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22

N I n " II : VT"
a,.a-siza nine times in ten the tires are
overloaded Motor car makers rgurs
the weight of the car when stripped.
rrey Ngure on passengers at $50
pounds each. When extras are added
ar passengers over weigh. the tires are
overtaxed.
The result Is a blowout, often occur
ri,g when the tire is new. Then one
naturally blan.es the tire.
TO avoid this blame, and 70 insure
maximum mileage. We add 10 per cent
~ the rated size without any extra
cost. That extra size. on the average
cuts tire bills 25 per cent You get
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
noRsEs AND CARRIAGES.

W WANTrU Two mr. f7ur ponies about n hands
high pfth harness and trap Address " &
4. o. Box Ist. New York CIy.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
AuTOMO O5ILGs
AUTOMOBILES.

A. ~. -o New York pneunatchred cars were eoppeo
with Goodyesrs than other kind At the Palace Snow our
our 57'c. At the Gar
Show lead or non-sHd 3OOo
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22

These two features together cut
tire bills in two. They have trebled
the sales of Goodyear tires in one
year. Last year these tires cost
an extra price. This year, because
OF multiplied production, they cost
no more than other standard tires.
Tire Book mailed free.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
AUTOMOBILES.
A FRANKLIN s CYLINDER RARaiIA

1910 model 7 passenger. completely equipped
run only 1000 miles. engine Just tuned up. tfnisb
unmarried WIN h- sold az Ereat sacrifice
owner has ordered 1911 Franklin. * a. Boy
20 rarn Of Trihnna 0ftlre.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22

ElMOAE 4 CYLINDER TOURlas CAR
with TOP, FRONT. CHAINS TUBES. NEWLY
PAINTED. perfect condition 5000 X H. BOY
80 care NJ Tribune once
BEAUTIFUL PAIR BEAR ROBES perfect con
diiion. also elegant fur coat and Ia. lined coat
no cash nrer refused East A2t. near 5th ave
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
uIA.I;.I glyTIKET:ILN

~, b.. easiest terms builders o.
gatsa. supplies ere.
-t'H BROS Il Onion EIuaEs.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22

THE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY AKRON OHIO
Branches u Principal r,e
New York City Branch; 64th STREET and BROADWAY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-04
LA-LIEN-YING, RICHEST
MANIN CHINA, is DEAD

, tain head OF Official corruptIon ana ~.
me rlGhcst multi millionaire Iii China,
Asia ''i. =
The Eunuch regime still continues.
ana ,d,. to-day Lien Wings place ID
"a l9ken M, by Chang.T TIE; nov Chief Eunucil
Lung Flu, aunt and guardian OF The
little Emperor He Is barely thirty
years Of age. He ls as reactionary and
sor In Office. and exercises ,inbounded
influence over the Empress: a fnct
which foreign Powers Will do well 10
bear In mind
Baron knut Bonde. Secretary OF the
Swedish Legation at Berlin, whose
marriage 10, Miss Grizel .Anstruthcr.
danghter or Colonel Anstruthcr OF
Gharleton has Just taken place in Lon
Gon. Is the SON and heir OF Baron Carl
Bonde, OF Ericsberg. which is a inagni-
iicent chateau. situated at distance
inidst OF an estate extending over an
area OF 10000 acres The park around
me chateau Is a creation of i.siotrc,
VINO designed the gardens OF the Palace
nf Versailles. EricSbcrS nus been for
hundreds. OF years In tho possession Of
INC Bonde family. is filled from cellar
70 sarret with princeiess treasures OF
art aud history. among them the throne
Of Charles VIII. which occupies n con-
spicuous position in the grand salon
! ne cha eau is particularly famous for
manuscripts. which include the corrc-
spondence AID the records of the
barons Bonde. rs we'll as OF other Swcd-
iSh l noblea related to the family who
crown In the fifteenth. sixteenth. seven
teenth and eighteenth centuries Among
others, there are number of letters
OF Cardinal Rlchelicu, of the NTereschal
DC LuSembourg. OF King Gustavus
Adolphus. Or Cardinal AIazarin, and Of
frcderick tho Great.
The worthy gardIan Of all these liter
inry treasures, Baron Carl Bonde, pub
nsnes each year volume of anecdotic
history OF the reign OF Gustavus III M
There arc few families who have
Tory OF Sweden than that OF tile
Barons of Bonde. For 1t has furnished
not only numerous archbishops. field
marshnls, adnlirnls. premiers. and
likewise two Kings, one of whom Is
the national snint. namely, st Erie,
who reisned over sweden from 11si 10
from 143S TO 1910. In the seventeenth
century Baron Gustav Bonde was Grand
Treasurer OF the Kingdom. and Presl-
ing the minority OF Charles XI. a Bar
on Charles Bondc was the Plcniso-
tentinr,y of Sweden. at the Court ot
Versailles in tho reign Of Louis KIM
and negotiated in London treaty OF
Offensive and defensive alliance be-
tween Great Britain and Sweden In
the eighteenth century another Barnr
Gustav 1sondc was Chancellor of tho
ancient University OF UpsaIa; and nix
namesake Baron Gustav 5andc. wia
Grand Chamberlain of the Court u
the last of the Vasa Kings Of SWEDEN.
at the beginning of the nineteenth con.
tury.
The father OF Baron Carl Bonde wa.
special ambassador TO notify the
foreign Powers Of tho accession to tho
throne of King. Charles XIV, uncle OF
the present King; while Baron Carl
Bondc himself was selected by the
latter for n similar mission three years
ago. on his own accession.
(Copyright. 1911. by the brentwood
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-04
DEAD Mes Ar lrIIIa rn1I.s-

We understand from the Anderson
Mail that down In Charleston the con-
clusion has been reached that 1t is no
longer necessary for the peace of tho
community and the security of its in.
stitutions that dead mon shall be voted
in the Democratic prima rles. This is
an example that might very well be
followed by our friends down in Nor
folk. where the only question appears to
be how long man must be dead be-
fore he is ineliglhle as voter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-04
THE coon noAns MoyEn,s>r.

"All The country IS Avaiih4 20
the importamcei o. good rnads States
that have Heretofore been !udiNatem,
or only spasmddicallH aii$A III tiis
matter have sudden rcaliHed wHNt
improved highways mean. anI are tjtti+
Ing steps 10 secure them I
THAT IS the opinion oftGe Sathgitis
Tenncssean ara facts ana Hs,sies srt
behind the statement. Sew YorEIcy-
pended ssopo,ooo on iier roads i.,-,
year, and VIII pnt another $looonoo
on them this year Texas in lpi0
srent sT.ooO,ooo In improving hcr puG-
lie roads. Georgia's road biz last year
vas 100000 West virG!nln's sli55..
/. 900 Yirginia's $4,000, while Sortl
Carolina paid out ssooooo III the good
roads cause.
IN Arkansas the farmcrs "a, II.
scther one fine day and construce.
seven miles OF improved roads ie
tween sunrise and sunsct The Flor
Ida Legislature IS considering iii
providing for n bond Issue OF 10000
900 FOR highways and II IS believe,
that the bill VIII pass easily. Ii II
also likely that Iii Florida tie ronvic
\ leasc system Mil be abolished an,
tho convic,g pc sc, 20 working OH In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-04

roads, and nothing but tho roads.
Maryland has spent several millions
on Improved highways. ana has nj
ready provided more money Tor the
same purpose,
The Tenncsscan says:
All this has been done without any
fanfare OF trumpcts or beating of
drums The people are awake: they
realize that nothing so binders dcvcl-
opment--nothing makes Lille in The
rural districts more distastcful-no
ing adds more 10 the burdens the
farmers Grcnn under---than raMslaci1c
roads The cost Of building ten miles
OF highway looks very big when the
figures are presented III lump. but
Inc loss TO each man who uses The
stretches OF boys and sloughs which
pass for roads in too many Southern
states mounts up every winter to dou-
Bile what the Improved road would
cost"
The problem is this: the farmers do
not rcalizc how these small sums.
taken from the pockets of each of
them by wasted TING, WORKOUT horses
and wrecked wagons-all caused by
hai roads-costs the farmer much
more than the sum which each man
would be called upon for road building.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-04

he alumni did at the New York ban
1ust to Hon. Leslie NJ. Shaw.
4, IN, ne SEMINARY is the property of the
icthodists of New Jersey. For well :
nigh forty years one man was bend
of the institution Tho writer was
one OF his first pupils. and owes more
20 him than TO amy other man he ever
Knew except his father. He was d
man of sterling dnalitie6 and thorough
~ adapted TO tho responsible position
ne hcld for over Il third OF Il century.
lie drilled into his students. above ali
,,hings else. to stand for tho right
.homEh the heavens fall. to be pro-
a worthy cause. however. feeble or, I'M
popular ~ III -
The writer was not Mt the New York
uiinher. nut am satisfied most. If not
nj of those present had sat under
nim ms an educator. The results Of the
training they received from his lips
were made manifest when they howl
casion simply because he dared run
contrary TO what they believed 70 be
riEht. and. apparently. from the press
n Ip |h, se east siur on the Governor
row wilson. one of the noblcst men in
me political arena to-day.
opu6ticss most Of those present were
Aleihodists and Republicans Mir. Shaw
Is II Methodist and has more than
once been honored by a seat In the
General Conference OF the Methodist
4
stokes arc also Methodists tand. IL /
mistake not. both are sons OF Metho
, us minister's. and prepared for col
i n,s At Penninston Seminary. Gov
crnor Wilson is an honored member OF
the Presbyterian Church and Demo :
Crat.
u mention this to show that the
~ not bounded by church dcnominA.
tiohalian or political partyism hut bs
me higher. broader and nobler princi.
pies Of what is right
The man who for nearly fortv ycars
was president OF this time honored IN
Stitution OF learning was born III New
! ork city OF Irish parents and raised
his trade tcarpcnter) In New Jersey
he attended il Methodist revival. Mas
eGnNerted; Joined the Methodist Church
the ministry a few years lie entered
Princeton College, OF which he Is An
icnor graduate. lie is still living, we'll
stricken In years. Ills name is Tiiomas
O'lianlon. Ills home is ut ocean Grove
y. j. ~ -
:, Tho writer Joined tho New jersey
MetEodist Conference or graduation
hiitution graduated Hon. John Mar
snail, Chief Justice Of the Supreme
Court OF the United States, man OF
whom every yirglnian Is lusiiy proud.
ference, still later TO tho East Ohio
conference, whence he had an Invita-
ton to tho North Ohio Conference. or
which he Is now n member In',Ii ~
MS work and travels no has looked
back TO the days spent nj Pennington
5tminary Ms among the best ana ha D.
nieSt Of his busy life; all because OF
what tho then president OF The insti-
luton. Row Thomas OHanlon, DID.
III. D.. did for him.
Moral: Educators should send their
students out into the world not With
head knowledge alone. bit with that
moral fibre that will always aud every
where make Them heroic for tire right.
Herein Hes the secret OF those who
NJ Tie bennington Seminary banquet
IN New York CITY dared howl down
Leslie NJ Shaw, the invited hbnor
guest OF the occasion. ana stand BY
that noble man, Hon. Woodrow Wilson.
JOHN WILSON 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-04
...
nSINCiE.v

In his speech at tile Pewter Platter
Club in Norfolk, Governor Woodrow
Wilson snid: For twcnty years
preached 10 tho students 1T Princeton
that the referendum ana recall were
bosh. have since investigated ana |
want TO apologize to those studcnts.''
We don't like this. and We are dis
trcssed that Governor Wilson should
have changed his View so completely
but we must admit that there is a
great deal OF virtue in that word
since" II means variously--whcn
used as an adyerb. from then Till
now; when used as a proposition.
through all the time following" or
whom used as conjunction, from
the TING when" and SO on.
we should, prefer 70 accept the view
OF DR. Wilson during his twenty years
of nrduous study a; princeton rather
than tho opinion of Or, Wilson since
the eighth of last November. when
his whole habit of thought appears
70 have been changed suddenly. as in
the tw-inklinr Of m eve we do not
think tina, the students at Princeton
requirc any arplosy from him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-04
.thoII.h Mnthcr., Clubs.

70 the Editor or Tho Times DISPATCH:
Slr,--Plcasc permit mo word
through Your columns to say In JUS
tice TO the schools. | am a member
OF the Mothers Club OF this city and
y mother myself. but without doubt
think the greatest curse TO the city
schools to-day are these mothers clubs.
u think II IL shame for the School
board OF this city 10 organize such
" nuisance. Tho teachers arc nearly
worked TO death. with not a minute
10 rest. with about nifty children %
long, and then examine papers until
way In The night hours Now, think
II they would teach the children the
good common sense that was taught by
the teachers like Miss Chappeli and
Miss BRACKET when | went to school
that. The finishing touches can be
gotten without working tho moor
teacher TO death. Do away with this
Mothers Club and let the mothers stay
Mt home and try to tell their children
their duty. TO help the teachers, In
stead OF Worrying them to death with
This Mothers Club. When tell you
q number OF these women who belong
"a these Mothers Clubs really haven't
tho education of tho children In 2 u
primary, think the School Board
could at least md something more
helpful to worry people with. II the
mothers do their household duties Tx
have time TO bother with Mothers
Clubs. think the School Board had
better he called up about tho ten hour
law. The teachers OF our city arc
working until long hours In the night.
Tho schools arc better Off without tho
Member Of East End Mothers Club.
RichmOn0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-04
IN THE TwIIAGIfT ZONE.

The Democratic outlook In Illinois
Is promising. II looks very much as
if Illinois will De one or the uncertain
states next year. Political unrest is
plainly disccrnible in the State The
i.orimer case has ripped the Repubii-
can machine terribly, and the voters
are against machine politics in tho
Republican party rs never before An
illustration OF this is afforded in the
municipal election last week in i:lgin
Edward D. shurtleff, who was Speaker
OF the lower house of the Legislature
that sent Lorlmer TO the Senate of the
United states. ran for City Attorney
with tho expressed intention OF seek
ing @inIication for his course at the
polls. but he was Overwhelmingly dc
fcnted. every ward in the city going
against him.
IN 1905 Illinois gave Mr.. Taft a
plurality OF l1s.l2o. At that time tho
Republicans elected nineteen of the
twenty-five congressmen. but last No
vsmbcr the Democrats carried eleven
Of the twenty nve congressional dis
tricts IN 1905. the present Republic
can Governor. tenccn received plu-
raIity Of but 23lG5 out Of total vote
OF l,i5iGl2. These figures alone indi-
cate that Illinois Is to be debatable
gFound in The next Presidential cleo
ton lfI +!. Hf