davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08
TRAINING PLANS I
FOR i. S. ATHLETES
MoakIey confers With Olympia
Committee on Schedule for
American Team

Jack Monkey, veteran Cornell track
and field coach. who has been selccfed
as head of the board Of coaches for the
American Olympic team. conferred with
members OF the American Olympic con,
mittee regarding tentative plans for
the preparation and conditioning ~
the athletes who will be selected 10
wear the American shield in the scv
enth Olympic games at Antwerp. Bel
GUM. next month.
The session was held in New York
soon after the arrival there Of Coach
Moakley from Ithaca. in the Office Of
Gustavus T. Kirby. president OF the
American Olympic committee. Mem
bers of the committee present included
Justice Barlow 8. Weeks. who is also
an American representative on the in
ternational Olympic committee; Ever
EFT G. Brown, of Chicago. Matthew II.
Halpin. New York A. c.. manager of
the Olympic team. and Frederick w.
Ruben. secretary to the committed.
Following the conference President
Kirby announced that the matters IN
der discussion were purely technical and
concerned principally transportation
plans and tentative arrangements for
an intensive campaign Of activity which
will be invoked to keep the selected
athletes active from the time Of their
departure until their arrival at Ant
werp.
The plans of the committee were UNI
folded to the newly appointed head
coach so that he might familiarize him
self with events which will necessitate
his consideration in the future. Prcsi
dent Kirby also detailed conditions at
Antwerp as he found them during his
recent visit abroad.
A telegram was sent to Mike Ryan.
Colby College coach. who has been se-t
lected to coach the marathon runners. :.
requesting his presence at another
meeting to be held tomorrow morning
in President Kirby's office.
Head Coach Moakley will also at
tend this meeting, when plans win be
discussed for the conditioning of the
marathon runners.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08
CO[OMBATTO READY
FOR RACE TONIGHT
Italian Champion Receivers From
illness and Will Ride in
international Match

George ,Colombatto. the Italian
champion. who has been forced from the
bicycle track through a severe case Of
boils. has recovered completely and will
be able to ride in the forty mile inter
national race between America and
Italy at the Point Breeze Velodrome to-
night. This announcement was made
last night by John Chapman 9 the pro :
moter Of the track.
ColombattO worked out at the track
yesterday, and after the trial stated
that he was in good shape and would
be able I'd ride.
Colombatto is paired with Vincenzc
Maddona. a fellow countryman. on the
italian team. Clarence Carman. the
worlds. champion, and Menus Bedell
record holder. will ride. for America
Points will count five for first. three
for second. two for third and one fcr
fourth.
There also will br an international
match in the sprint race. In this event
Willie Spencer. the Canadian champion
and one of the specdicst riders in tn,
world. will test his ability against Or
lando Piani, the short distance cham
pion of Italy. In three one mile heats
Piani has not been defeated at the 10
cal track this season.
Bobby Walthour. of Atlanta. Ga.
the sixteen yearAold son of the famous
bike performer, II ride in the ANA ten
events. Bobby laid to be chip o
the old block E
Ted Walters. Of the Quaker City G
c.. who was suspended recently. ha
been rcinstatcd and will also ride witt
the amateurs tonight. s..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08
AMERICA MEETS
FRANCE AT NETS
TiIden and Johnston Face
Colbert and Laurentz in
Davis Cup Matches

EastbOurne. England. July S.--Cop
ditions were not ideal today for the be-
ginning Of the matches between the
French and American Davis Cup teams
to decide which shall continue in the
contest for the international trophy.
The first sunshine in six days came
with westerly gale which was strong
enough to mar the play unless its force
should abatc late in the afternoon. The
soaked courts, however, were being
rapidly dried out by the wind during the
morning.
The matches planned for today were !:
William NJ. Johnston. American cham
pion. VS.. A. II. Colbert. and William ".
Tilden. worlds champion, VS.. W. H..
Laurentz. The same players are ex-
pected to meet in the doubles tomorrow,
while on Saturday the arrangements
call for match between Colbert and
Tilden and one between Laurentz and
Johnston.
The courts here are much slower than
the center court at Wimbledon. The
French representatives. Decugis and
Colbert. think this will penalize both
sides equally, as all tennis players like
hard ground.
The teams have had virtually no op-
portunity to practice here owing to ths
fact that it has rained almost continu :
ously during the three days. Tht
! Frenchmen' ARE despondent at this. but
the Americans take it philosophically;
There Is q general feeling that VIII
| liam NJ. Johnston. the American cham
/ pion. will recover his previous form
! Americas chances of winning are re
gardod most favorable here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08

DICK WILLIAMS PLAYS
81 IN OLD-IYlNE FASHION
Former Philadelphia Youth Staged Remarkable Tennis
in the Recent Worlds Championship Tournd-
ment on the Wimbledon Courts

,,r i. - n ~ ,,,,,,, Oh
fNr P"s "s v, " ~ Wi'ii"'"s' ~
\ formerly ot tnlS city. but now ol
Boston, ~ inc recent world tennls
champiou ,nolenon snVm.u
clearly tna' ne nus returned TO pre- war
form.
Richard Norris Williams, I'd. is one
of the rev lawn tennis stars ot TINS
country who got his training from n
professional. Virtually all Americans
learned their game through tournament
experience and the coaching of their
seniors. Williams was taught the game
in Switzerland by n professional who
ps t,,e champion player.
r,..,,o ,yr.,,
save"
During ms carry young manhood
Williams played IN NUMBER OF Euro
pean Tournaments ana hnaIly came back
to this country IN Ioi5 r., He TOOK pas.
sage. on the steamsnlp litan,c wnich nm MT
an iceberg ana sapk April IL, lolZ.
Willinms's father was drowned and he
would have been had he not had the luck
to come upon Ire. preserver while he
was struggling In the water. lie was
rescued after many hours and 1t was not
believed that ne MVui" ever recover IronS'
the shock sunfen,H ~ ou;oa :" oeeone u nhr Rta'
tennis p.nsr' aIsn was ", sorod tron, ths
~, ny u w. ~
ii.an" ,,,.,, A., - ...u.. ,...,
but Mniiams .; uu ie.oSer .u"s oa uom
Rls narroMe ,oI5 g. Ky. hn III nu ipaoonJ paooJJ
wei, euVu usa.I.,ahi;n rhot ',oor Wal
10 M; ~. nsi,ous ..as tha ,.a ,va ,',' ,,t l.,
lhce .na syna 20 ih;rd niano S;noo that
M wMos Wy.,i;. ,,s hos boon n,oonJ In ths
Gu. GU ... aant;n,,ously nxcent when Inc
,nas ~ os Sarv;nu with the A T.. +. In
Ero,co His ranking since 1919 fol.
lows, 1O13' second: 1O14, second
Ioi5 second. 1916, first 1919. sixth.
Many Other '"ies
Besides capturing sectional state ant
club tournaments too numerous TO men
ton. Williams was national singles
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08
MOTOR VS.. AIRPLANE
Novel Race viii Be Staged at Mar
berth Track -.r

Automobile racing will be revived in
Philadelphia this month when an auto
mobile, airplanc and motorcycle meet
will be staged at the Belmont Driving
Park, Narbcrth, on Saturday afternoon.
July II.
The meet is to be held under the di-
rection of the Middle Atlantic Racing
Association. One of the features will
be special match race for fifteen miles
between an airplane piloted by former
army lieutenant. and an automobile
driven by Mrs. Wilbur Buck, of Phila-
delphia. During the race the plane
will fly only fifty feet above the track.
The balance Of the program will in
clude fve-mile motorcycle handicap
race. ten mile handicap automobile race.
twenty five mile fire. for all automobile
race and ten mile free for all auto
mobile race.
There will also BE- shown for the first
time in the East hurd'ing automobile,
which jumps a. Ave foot barrier. ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08

It, In tbc challenge round both An
thony r. Wildipg and Norman II.
Brooke beat williams. while McLough:
lin defeated both of them. II was 1ust
after that that Williams snatched the
national crown from Mclaughlin.
Williams never went in for doubles
TO any great extent. although in lDlo
he competed on the eastern team WIN
Watson NJ. Watson. but was beaten by
Billy Johnston and Peck Griffin in the
preliminary round. go,
Williams was born here, and until
last summer was always recorded ON
cially asa Piladelphian in all his tour
naments. But from the time OF his re-
turn from the war he has been rated as
member Of the Longwood Cricket
Club. Brookline, Mass. He now lives
in Boston.
Game Has Varied
Althedgh Williams has an ideal tenn
perameDt for tennis. his game recently
has varied greatly in it's effectiveness.
This is due no doubt to the fact that ne
has not yet recovered from the grind OF
the war. Last summer those who saw
him play at Forest Hills In the early
rounds for the national title believed
that he was himself again. He gave
Vincent Richards the worst trimming
that the youngster has had since, he rose
to the ranks of the elect OF tennisdom.
Then he gave Maurice Mclaughlin. a
still worse beating, but against Bill
Tilden IN the semifinals he was help
less.
This year Williams s best performance
on this side of the water was played
at Forest Hills in the Boston New iorh
contest for the Church Cup. He played
marvellous game in defeating Ichiyf
Kumagae.
Smoothest Of All
Williams's game pfobably is thu
smoothest of any player this country
has ever produced-wh he is goins
| right His vollcying Is perfect. Whcr
Williams goes to the net he takes a pO
sition on the middle service line few
| feet closer to the net than the cross
service mark. He volleys equally wei
fore and back handed and drives severe
Ily as he yolleys. His ground stroke
are perfect and his service, though no
as severe as Tilden's, is very effective
for it is always placed at the poin
where the receiver has most trouble il
handling it.
Never was Williams known to &c
furried in a match. On the court he i
| Just as he is off. lie doesn't &c
nervous before match no matter no,
many times it may be postponed. ii
merely sits around and smokes a pipe
| his one vice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08
TRIPLE PLAY DOES
NOT D|SMAY PA|LS.
crayathIetes All Ready to Give
Battle to Pittsburgh, Pirates
Again Today

p,,tsburrf, July Weather per.
,,.;ns the Phillies and Pirates will
hnoL nm in the second game OF the series
~" nun' anornoop. While Gavvy Crayath
,,,J .n,a not saw this morning who he
WoId send in. it is likely that Lee
Svsadows will be his choice. and he will
All himself faced by Babe Adams for
the Pirates.
To has reason to remember his last
III, hore. for IL was on the last day
vs., ,hot trim that happened the accident
oI ."a u,roatened to ruin his career as
,ndI unm nlayer. but happily his eyes are
VI" VI, .;ebt and he will no doubt give a
hn socconnt of himself il he goes in.
Hp.Inh Miller is not with the team on
III. nH trim. having gone to his home IN
Tor, WAYNE suffering with sEght
stomach ailment.
Smith Not So Bad
- co.roe Smith pitched fairly good ball
lsy uel and A little stick work on the
yes.e,EtS; liz team mates would have won
nart ,,o y, for him. However, he had
ihe Jo With the two runs scored py
lou p;,otes ~ u in the sixth inning. Cooper
Wv nretty nifty batsman LOT
and he laced n straight one 10
p,.yns' pr as n beginner of the fatal sixt1.
cen,el c 'hrnted aud had the pitcher
toSn bS n little quicker on the loo q.
.,isbt have got the heet -tooted lra.e Nv
,n.s s"s, hut the latter beat the throw.
me- 60. o,so laid down bunt. but
,,,,.t La.t ,onnced on the ball ana got tue
Wheat pm,a;n p"u; with an accurate throw
Pirate ct" McKechnie hit to Paulette,
to Paulettuid the bail. giving Cooper the
who fump'eu ot he .hod lots of time to
Impression ,u"n Tno made n ouick pick up
get IN. pu' wv, Wheat who had the plate
and throw W Cnoncr turned II somer-
blocked, anI dougbty catcher without
sault over w. n,ate' When Jack Miller
touching the p,a,. Ia. o,t,r Wheat reached
yelled. "Iouch III, nm on n Tho Pirate pitcher
and put tne p pam waved him out. much
and Umpire NL,t Nien The decision was
to his astohlsnnenth ho,xeyer as Cooper
absolutely pr9per. ,,Iate This cleared
never touchea tng ppb;,s somewhat. as
the situation 10Y .ne ort p;obee on third
there were now TWO oe,, srst The double
and Mckecnnie =" .nI Wheat threw
steal was ilasneu, a" ~ to second. but
hard to smith ihsteau hn,i U ~ tho hall. OF
the pitcher taiied 10 f.t nU R;gbee nj
Else he would nave shun n.t,eu scared and
home. AS II was. sne sonond
McKechnie was sure Ut 'e'''
o p,,v NJ Home ...
''oSo 10y -, sopthw,rth. the bal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08
TR0T FOR $4,000 PURSE
Ohio Stake for 2.o8 Class Grand
Circuit Feature

Cleveland. o.. July S.-The Ohio,
for 9 2:OS class trotters. with a value of
$4,000. was the feature event on today S
Grand Circuit program at North Ran
dali. A dash for colts and three other
events completed the card.
Twelve were named to go to the post
in the Ohio. Brusiloff, which brought
the record price of 100000 during the
winter, ruled favcrite. Peter Coley, Lou
Todd and e. Colorado also had a large
following.
Fields of ten were named in the . IA
pace and the 2:1S trot, but both were
considered open events by the horsemen.
In the five eighth Of mile dash for
three year. old trotters. and in the 2 :O7
class trot fields of FIVE were named.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08
MACK AFTER BROWER
Griffith Also Wants slusglng First
Saeker Of Reading Team

There is a heavy hitting first base
man on the Reading International
League team who would look rather
well in an As uniform. according to
the belief of Connie Mack. The slugger
is Frank &. Brewer. who has been
emulating Babe" Ruth with the will
low wand to such good purpose that
already this season hr has walloprd the
ball for twenty home runs.
Connie is not the only big time man
ager who is looking with envious eyes
on Biting Brewer. Clarke Griffith, OF
the Washington Americans, has heard
of the prowess of the smuggling first sack e
er, and both he and Mack have made
offers to the Reading management for
the services of Brewer.
Brewer several years ago was hooked
by Pat Moran when the latter was man
aging the Phillies. The player was
taken to the southern training camp
and later was released.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08
ENGLISH GOLFERS SAIL
vardon and Ray Start for United
States With Jim Barnes

London. July S.-Harry Nardon and
Edward Ray. noted British professional
golfers. left London this morning to
board the steamer Celtic Mt Liverpool
for New York. With them was jim
Barnes, the American professional who
finished fifth in the British open cham
pionshp.
Barnes said just before departure that
he would come to England again next
year to try his fortune once more in
the open event. .
Nardon and Ray intend to compete
In the American open championship and
in the western and metropolitan open
compositions, proceeding aftcrward to
Canada The details Of their engage
mCnts. however, will be- arranged later.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08
ElKS SEE REGATTA
Central States Rowing Association
STAGES Races at Chicago

Chicago, July Six junior rowing
events Of the three day regatta of the
Central States Amateur Rowing As
sociation furnished the chief entertain
ment today for the thousands of visiting
Elks at their national convention. Senior
events will be held tomorrow and swim
ming events Saturday.
The scores Of bands brought by visit
ing Elks contested today for the band
championship and attractive prizes.
The chief social event of the week =
program, the convention ball. will be
held tonight at the Municipal Pier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08
SMITH TO PLAY GIBSON
Twilight Game at B and Tioga
Streets This Evening

The Gibson A. A., Of West Philadel-
phia. will be the twilight attraction this
evening at the Marshall II. Smith
grounds at Is and Tioga streets.
Manager Carroll, OF the sporting
goods team. will use either McKenty or
Rig Bill Duvall. his new addition to his
pitching staff, with Magee on the re-
ceiving end.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08
Receivers Speech While Bowling

Niagara on the Lake. Ont. July s.
Dumb for three years as the result of be-
ing shell. shocked in the war, Trooper W.
Hart suddenly recovered his speech here
Yesterday IN the excitement Of 2. bowling
zane. lie wcs playing with the Dayisville
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08
Japanese Athletes Sail for EnaIand

h"hEers aboard. the steamship Olympic, salt
,nS from here today for SouthamptOn, broke
thl9 year's record for outgoing ships The
booking was the olympic's largest since the
nssnnng OF the world war. Among the
tennis champion and seventeen other Japan
SsH SsHGthletes bound for the Olympic games at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08
To Honor Babe Ruth Tomorrow

New York, July Sits going to be ",ahe
Ruth Day at the Polo Grounds tomorrow.
His fellow members of the itn ght, OF Co.
ccon,paniCd by n band, and before the game
starts are going TO make the Babe a pres
ent. II vii not be a brown derby. e.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08
Eleisher Team at seashore

Tho Fleishrr bas ball team Travelled to At
lsntc city today, where Il Is scheduled to
nay two-game series with the HachRrach
Gants. On the!- recent visit to tho shore
the Iarners defeated tho Giants. Today the
Yarn team Will use Downs and LorenZ and
tomorrow Schoheld cr G:iroy viii d. the
twirling,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08
Western Athletes Coming Eas,

Eugene, Ore. July s.--Athetes Tuck, Eos
ter and Bartlett. OF the University Of Ore
gon. left today for Boston to compete lr
the final tryouts to be held July Is to II
for the olympic games at Antwerp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08
Bingles and Bungles
Three straight, and st;n going strong,

Three straight, and stll going strong,
Local fans are willing 10 run Perry and
keffe on the third party ticket.
Rcete hos three dngcrs on his pitching
hand. Think Of tchut he could do u he had
hpe.
Jimmy Dykes Is proving TO he regular
cleanup hitter. Had three hits out Of six
times UP yesterday He drove In run and
scored one.
Mike Menosly had two hits of Perry. One
was double and the other triple.
The triple tcds Nuke AFFAIR. n ten among
wit. Burrrts and Dykes, and before any one
could get the ball dtoav heroskD had a good
lead for third.
Chick Galloway crossed the doge In the
IA teful fourth frame of the opening en-
counter. Karr purposcly passed Perkins
Rlling the bases, TO get at the Mack short
stop and Chick scored two on a double.
Dick Rurrus played first base like he was
reputcd to be able to play II.
Operdnrietu OF the part Of Tiiy Walker
spoiled the As chances Of getting a counter
~ the first innin0 Of the cIosinD game. Tilly
Dvkcs's single TO Schdn0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08
What May Happen
y in Baseball Today
NATIONAL LEAGUE

ToDAVs SCHEDULE II
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at Phila<lelDhia. clear. $3.50 D. m.
Detroit at New York. ci~nr. $3.50 b. m.
Cleveland ut Washington. cloudy, 2 and
n. m. R Rames). I.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Phillies Mt Pittsburgh. clear, $3.50 n, m.
Vow York Mt Chicago. rloldy, 4 o. m.
BROOKLYN ut St. Louis. clear, s:15 %. m.
Boston at Cincinnati. clear. 3 o. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics. 81 Boston, o. .
Athletics. 1t Boston, o (second camel. y
Other samcs~ not scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh. 2, Phiuics! 1.
Chicago, 3, 81. Louis. 3. -
Other games not scheduled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08

Mike MenoslSy had two hits of Perry. One
was u double and the other triple.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08

Local fans are willing TO run Perry and
kesfe on the third party ticket.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-06-11

by the several states or any OF them
nor do they mean that the power to
enforce is divided between Congress
and the several states along the lines
which separate or distinguish foreign
and Interstate commerce from intra.
state affairs.
9.-The power conhded to Congress
by that section. while not exclusive is
territorisliy co-extensive with the pro-
hibition of the hrst section, embraces
manufacture and other intrastate
transactions. as well as importation.
expectation and interstate trafBc. and
is in no wise depended on or affected
by action or inaction on the part Of
the several states or any Of them.
'10.-That power may be exerted
against the disposal for beverage pur-
poses Of liquor manufactured before
the amendment became effective. lust
as 1t may be against subsequent man
ufacture for those purposes. In either
case it is a constitutional mandate or
prohibition that is being enforced.
'u.-While recognizing that there
are limits beyond which Congress can
not go into treating beverages as
within its power of enforcement. we
think those limits are not transcribed
by the provision Of the Volstead Act.
while liquors containing as much as
one-half Of one per cent. OF alcohol by
volume and fit for use for beverage
purposes are treated as within that
power. Jacob Rupert VS.. Caney. PSI
U. S. 264."
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-06-11
BOY OF SEVEN ON LONG TRIP.
John Paul Jones Insured For $4,000
Before Starting.

btTOFG otaTtTHsa
Portsmouth, N. H. - John Paul
Jones. Z years old, has begun a loco
mile journey TO his home Sidney
Ohio, insured for $4,000, unaecom
panied and tagged to his destination
The lad is insured for three days
the time estimated for the Journey
against injury, death or loss.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-06-11
pERsHlNe TO QUIT ARMY.
Will Retire From Active Service With
In A Few Months.

Washington.-General Pershing will
retire from active service within a few
months. He announced his intention,
in a letter to Secretary Baker.
The commander Of the American
Expeditionary Forces declared that he
could give up his military duties with
out impairment Of the service and
"thus be free to engage in something
more active" The General did not in
dicate the nature of his future aetivi-
ties.
General Pershing assured Secretary
Baker that he would remain in the
service until work involved in the
carrying out Of the Army reorganiza-
tion act was completed. He gave the
added assurance that in any future
crisis he would be at the call of the
nation.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-06-11
A COLOSSAL MERGER.
Canadian Paper And Pulp Industries
Unite

Montreal. Que.-A colossal Canadian
merger. which will be at least equal,
and will probably exceed in size and
importance the recent gigantic ANAL
gamatiOn of steel coal and shipping
companies, is planned by British cap
ital 1t involves the linking up of all
the paper and pulp industries of Can
ada into one tremendous organization.
whose capitalization will not be less
than half a billion. and many greatly
exceed that amount.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-06-11
WHITE HOUSE SHEEP CLIPPED
1856 Pounds OF Wool To se Given II
Salvation Army.

Washington. = Under compulsioi
President Wilson's flock Of prize sheel
exchanged their winter coats for sun
mhr attire The flock. which no,
numbers 20 sheep and p lamb
ylsldsd iss pounds Of wool, watch wi
ha given 20 the saiYatinp Army Lst
yefr the yisle YES yresssssa 70. q
nAa nfAsA