davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-06-27
American Red Cross,
Greoter Cleveland
Chapter, Give. Advice

With summer vacations start
ing thousands OF young people
will turn to swimming, wonder
full sport these hot summer days
but also as dangerous as it is en-
joyablc and refreshing. Before you
venture into a pool or lake be
sure you know how to swim and
something of the fundamentals of
life saving and water safety so
that you may thoroughly enjoy
water sports.
Many drownings occur annu-
ally because young people, DON
w. Mcleod, Director of FirstAid
and Life Saving of the Greater
Cleveland Chapter of the Ameri-
can Red Cross, points out, do not
obey the first rule of water safe
ty and that is do not swim in un-
guarded pools and at unguarded
beaches. Most drownings. Mr..
Mcleod said, occur in abandoned
quarries and clay pits or other
unguarded swimming places.
Swim where life guards are on
duty to assist you if you need help
The first thing to do this sum-
mer if you do not already know
how to swim is to learn and later
the methods of life saving and
water safety. Many classes are
being conducted in indoor and
outdoor pools throughout Great
er Cleveland. All this instruction
is free of charge, Mr.. Mcleod
said.
If you want to learn to swim
n enroll in a life saving class
visit the Red Cross Chapter house
at 3443 Euclid Av., or telephone
Endicott 1850 for information
where swimming classes or life
saving classes are being conduct
ed in outdoor and indoor pools
and beaches.
Remember these important
rules of water safety:
Always swim with another
person;
Swim at guarded pools and
caches;
Wait at least two hours after
eating a heavy meal before going
nto the water;
When swimming long distances
swim parallel to the shore and
always be accompanied by a
boat and life guard;
When diving into the water
make sure it is not too shallow
and that there are no rocks or
woods under the surface of the
water:
Never dive until the proceeding
diver has come to the surface and
has moved out of the way;
Wien using boats and canoes
make sure that you are a good
swimmer and you know how to
handle the boat or canoe in the
proper manner.
Homemade RATS or logs used
as boats are not safe pieces of
boating equipment;
y Get your coat of tan gradually
wher the swimming season starts
Sunburn can be serious;
Remember, playfulness in the
water may mean the loss of a
life, especially if you push or duck
bathers while swimming;
When you are overtired wait
until you are completely rested
before going into the water;
Water wings, innertubs or
boards should never be depended
upon in deep water.
4 4 4 4 + 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Z 4 ~
= q
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-06-27
Orr NbenSmabl blsfelh Der @utb.
bad)er &irdjenaemein6e.

0ci einem Ginbrli6 in oas Motb.
bodcr Yfarrbaus lparen ser foltbare
slber0mablstelh ser @emeinoe Motb-
bah, Elm ieltenes ib0nes Stiid bel.
miifer 8oloidmieoef,lnit. iotpie cine
Sbl1tcnihiiiiel ourd, 0iebe eeroubt
tporten. Nun lit es Der aronIt1oter
Voli;ei gelungen. Ser Diebe, elmer
3igeunerbanoe, babbaft 5u tperoen
unb oas foitbare Acknowledgment
pieoer 3u Stanoe 5u brineen.
Evening star., 1940-08-14
BY BURTON HAWKINS,

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 14.-It will
be a happy occasion for Manager
Bucky Harris of the Mats when
Outfielder George Case and Pitcher
Dutch Leonard beam proudly and
shell out cigars, symbolic Of an addi-
ton to their respective families, for
as prospective papas they have been
slightly on the sour side.
George and Dutch will be pre-
sented heavenly bundles next month
and. although that sort of thing has
been going on for some centuries,
there is a natural tendency to fret
and worry, subconsciously perhaps,
until junior arrives.
It can be dismissed as a lame eX-
cuse, but it doubtless is playing its
part in the recent skidding of
Leonard, who has won only of his
last 10 starts, and Case, who has
collected only hits in his last
10 trips to the plate.
Leonard was off to a strong start
earlier in the campaign and ap-
peared certain to duplicate or sur
pass his achievement of winning
20 games for a sixth-place team
last year.
Now he has won II games and
lost II games and is destined to
receive stiff competition from Sid
Hudson and Ken Chase as the Mats
biggest winner this season.
Georges Average Shrinks.
Case. who has batted over 800
in each of his two previous full
seasons with the Mats, has slipped
to .281. The two hits he has OBJ
tanned in his last four games have
been tinged with luck. George on
one occasion beating out an infield
tap and last night receiving credit
for a triple when Sam Chapman
slipped in breaking for Georges
long fly to center.
Dutch was hit hard and fire.
quently by the revised Athletics,
who smashed out a 6-3 victory before
crowd held to 1000 by sporadic
showers shortly before game time
He was separated from three runs
in the first inning and three more
in the fifth and the Mats weren't
able to do much about it against
the adequate pitching of Johnny
Babich.
Ken Chase was to seek to become
Evening star., 1940-08-14
6. Presto Marshall Pays l71z Per Cent

For the information OF the local Variety Cbbers must be set
nobody who available for Louis Pastor had
Ikeyanother Louis
September For thing the Redskins
LoPaStor spectacle scheduled we nave
would be the promoter In short
Variety circumstances
hoard fight
for New meeting Red Buman out because
his hackers Max WaXman and
chance of getting Pat Comskey spot
Somday will be Mr. Jacobs next
Godoy and othersMr Jacobs
them All this and Louis oo But the Variety
much and who wants to see the Bomber rip
oges? And who has the ready doun 10 lay on
fight draws nothing?
likely to get Griffith Stadium for per cent or
the Yankee Stadium and the
this strikes this department as unlikely Is
repeatedly charging G. Presto Marshall OF the
the football This Woudt
ba consistent even according to standards.
Evening star., 1940-08-14
Red Cross 'Aquofete'
Needs More Talent

The swimming exhibition and
water show to be held September
4, 5 and at Takoma Pool under
sponsorship of the Red Cross and
the Welfare and Recreation Asso-
citation has been named the Red
Cross Aquafete."
A number of swimmers and divers
still are needed for the fete and
applications may be made by calling
National 5400, extension 240. or by
attending rehearsals. Rehearsals
begin this evening and will be held
every Wednesday, Friday and Mon
day night at the Mckinley Pool.
In addition to 200 lust fair SWIM
mers," girls are needed for modelling
bathing suits. Clown and fancy
divers also will be welcomed.
Evening star., 1940-08-14
Harris Hopes Stork Will End
DoIdrums of Leonard, Case;
Dutch Bows to As, 6 to 3

the third Washington pitcher to
reach double figures in the win
column today, the loose -jointed,
left-hander striving for his tenth
triumph. Harris plans to employ
Walter Masterson and Rene
Monteagudo in tomorrow's double
header, figuring to open the Red
Sox series at Boston on Friday with
Hudson.
The stretch battle involving Leon
ard, Hudson and Chase. in which
the winner will be adjudged Wash
ington's leading hurler Of 1910,
promises to be a lively one. Dutch
has won a dozen games. one more
than Sid. but Chase still can't be
counted out.
Ken has been pitching the best
ball of his career in recent weeks.
winning four straight games on the
road before dropping a shit game
to the Red Sox in his last start,
and he always has been effective
the last month of the season.
Sid and Ken Closing Gap.
Hudson, who will be tabled the
finest thing to happen to the Mats
in several seasons regardless of the
outcome of the triangular contest,
has won of his last II starts. So
Leonard, leading by length at
the turn, may be passed by either
in the stretch.
The Athletics lost no time in
pouncing on Leonard, Joe Ganten-
bein, Sam Chapman and Dee Miles,
smashing singles of him in the first
inning, which, with a brace of in
field outs and a belated throw to
the plate by First Baseman Jimmy
Bloodworth, resulted in three runs.
Washington sliced that lead to
81 in the third when Buddy Lewis
smashed a single of Babichs glove,
continued to second on Crash Davis
wild throw past First Baseman Dick
Siebert. and scored on Gerald Walk
er's sharp single to center.
Leonard chucked himself into
trouble in the fifth, fumbling Gan
tenbein's tap and then throwing
wild past Bloodworth, allowing Gan
tenbein to scoot to third.
He was caught of third moment
later, when Wally Moses tapped to
Dutch, but Sam Chapman and Miles
slashed singles and Siebert inserted
a double to give the AS a 6-1 ad-
vantage.
Rick Ferrell drilled single to
center with one out in the seventh
and scored on Cases triple after
Leonard had popped out. Lewis
lashed single to right to score Case
and Babich survived Washington
scoring gestures in the eighth and
ninth, tanning Cecil Travis with two
on to end the game.
Evening star., 1940-08-14
Baer And Louis
Return Contest
Again in Focus
With Conn VS.. Pastor
Bout Delayed, Fight
Slate Is Scrambled
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, Jr.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK. Aug. 14-Somebody
threw cold water on the Billy Conn
Bob Pastor fight. and as a result
Mike Jacobs has a lot of work
lined up for himself.
With rain pouring down yester-
day afternoon. Jacobs cast one eye
at the weather reports, the other
at the box office and decided to call
off the scheduled 15-round battle at
the Polo Grounds. There wasn't
enough rain to stop the ball games
in Yankee Stadium, but it did
spoil the possibility that a lot Of
people who hadn't shown much in
tereSt before might buy fight tick
cts just to enjoy a pleasant eve
ming in the open.
Reaches Some Conclusions.
AS a result Mike came to these
conclusions:
/. Instead of brief postponement
it would be better for all concerned
to stage the Conn-Pastor fight Sep
tember S in Madison Square Gar
dCIl, "IlcIc Tie "CdlIlCI al" 10
settled and there's no ball-park
rent to pay. The gate" may be bet
ter then and the three-week delay
will give the fighters a chance to
break off training and then get
back to the peak.
90 The September fight between
Champion Joe Louis and the Conn
Pastor winner, which was his orig
inal plan, now is out and since the
Brown Bomber is eager for action
some sort of a substitute must be
devised.
go The substitute may be Max
Baer, who was dropped from con-
sideration after he demanded a
fiat $50 900 guarantee to fight Louis
after his triumph over Tony
Galento.
a. An alternative is to have
Louis fight Conn at Detroit in
October if Billy beats Pastor. Mich
igan's boxing commissioner, John
Hettche, offered this suggestion.
Joe's Handlers to Decide.
The Baer angle came up last night
when Jacobs telephoned Make in
California suggesting that he fight
the champion in New York,
Detroit. Chicago or Philadelphia
some time in September. But no
decision will be reached until after
Mike confers with Louis and his
managerial board today.
Evening star., 1940-08-14
Reds Stunning Acceptance Of World Series Reservations
Yeo1 but Seems Be In

Lake Club the other day. Tom
Yawkey flew from New York to
Boston just to see Old Man Nose
Grove pitch. The coast hears
Slip Madigan will sign up as a
football radio announcer any day
now. Wuxtry! Old Rube Mar
guard, the leaning tower who
southpawed his way to fame with
M'Graw's old Giants, did a one
inning comeback with an anna
teur team at Saratoga the other
day. Ernie Godfrey, Ohio State
line coach, is authoring book on
line play.
Happy birthday Nit - The
Cubs beat the Reds, So, on Bill
MKechnie's SD birthday. It's
getting to be a joke. Bill says
that made 10 in a row his clubs
have lost on his birthday.
Today's guest star-Art Cohn,
Oakland Tribune: who remem-
bers way back in April when Joe
Cronin made a national weekly
with the sensational claim, Well
beat the Yanks!'. Well, whoineu
won't" {
Evening star., 1940-08-14
Chority Shows Are Called the Bunk

thing and getting back Washing
Lust Bell
heavyweight champion
fight? isn't in the books This guy Jacobs has
they don't include the Variety
Club
eat little children and kick
when he dedeS charity shows and says ne
all unless he get the ball park Tor per
cent at the mosbu just happens the old sa0t Is
businessman.
asked him what would happen the variety boys
permission his fighters Michael just gnned
he said but they have to under
has to guaranteed at least Soooo and
He grir1led again
people-who they the Variety
Listen used to fool around WIN the MILK
LouBa fight and drew more than iho
bks Va know how many Milk Fund people sold? Exactly
charity shows bunk"
Evening star., 1940-08-14
Washington Printers
Among Survivors
In Ball Tourney
Clean SIotes Retained
Also by Detroit, Hub,
New York Clubs
Special Dispatch to The Star.


CINCINNATI, Aug. 14.-Four un-
defeated teams, led by the champion
Washington outfit. remain on top
as the International Typographical
Union baseball tournament enters
its third day here. Detroit, Boston
and New York are the other clubs
with perfect records Of two wins
each.
Four cities, Pittsburgh, st. Louis
Cincinnati and Indianapolis are on
the ragged edge, having lost one
game apiece. Two losses mean elm
ination. Baltimore, Twin Cities and
Chicago were put out yesterday
when they received their second set
backs.
Washington erased the Twin Cit
les outfit from st. Paul-MinneapoliS
coming from behind to snatch a
well-earned 10-to-7 victory. The
champs were trailing, 2-5, going into
the fifth inning in which they scored
five runs to take lead they never
lost. Highlights of the rally were
hits by Garland and Holfberg that
scored two runs apiece.
In other games yesterday, Chicago
was defeated by st. Louis, 8-4; Bal
timore by Pittsburgh, 1875; Detroit
defeated Cincinnati, 11-2, and New
York won from Indianapolis, 3D..
Evening star., 1940-08-14
Loss 10 Indians
Is 4th in Row
For Benga|s
YonksAgoin Resemble
Old Selves by Twice
Overwhelming Bosox
BY BILL WHITE,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

The Detroit Tigers, desperately
trying to stay in the thick of the
American League pennant fight, ap-
parently are no stronger than Char
ley Gehringer-and their peerless
second sacker Is riding the bench at
the moment.
The pennant hopes Of the Ben
gals are built around their infeld,
and the infleld, for more years than
the oldest native can recall, has
been built around Gehringer.
But Charley's aging legs "aint
what they used to be-" AS result
the Tigers find themselves two full
games back of the Cleveland In
dians and with record of four
straight losses. The second straight
setback to the Indians came yes
terday by 6-5 as young Dutch
Meyer. substituting for Gehringer.
booted an infield smash in the
ninth that allowed the winning
run to score.
Yanks Come to Life.
However, the cheering of some
1923 Cleveland fans was drowned
somewhat by the ominous rumble
of the New York Yankees, who re-
sembled the old gang again as they
smashed the Boston Red Sox by
81 and 1913. Marius Russo pitched
five-hit ball to win the first one. and
Joe Di Maggie showed younger
brother Dominic of the Sox who
was who in the family by smashing
out a total of six hits in the two
games, including a pair of homers
in the afterpiece. which was called
by darkness in the seventh.
The Chicago White Sox, thanks to
Taft Wright's ninth-inning double
that scored Luke Appling with the
winning run, beat the Browns. 4-3,
in spite of revamped Brown lineup
and Vern Kennedy's serious bid for
his 10th victory of the year.
The Cincinnati Reds managed to
stave off the peppy Pittsburgh
Pirates. largely through the efforts
of Frank Mccormick and the Wild
ness of the Buc hurlers. The Reds
won, 4-3, when Mccormick opened
the ninth with homer and then
helped break the tie in the tenth
with a single that put Linus Frey
(who had walked, on third, where he
scored on Jval Goodmans right field
fly.
Giants Achieve a Triple"
The Giants turned in the days
only ''triple"-when they lost game
to the Boston Bees by Al, saw
Harry Danning lose the batting lead
to the Bees Carvel Rowell and
heard Manager Bill Terry lose .
decision to Umpire George Mayer
kurth-and get chased for the third
time in his eight years as manager.
Jim Tobin got credit for the win.
his second straight and the Bees
1lth in their last IS starts.
The St. Louis Cardinals crept to
within half game of the fifth-place
Cubs when they beat Chicago. ST.,
behind CLYDE Shouns seven-hit
hurting. The loss was the Cubs
fifth in six games. and came on the
wings of II blows that Larry French
gave up.
The Dodgers and Phillies were
rained out, with Brooklyn leading,
80, at the end of the first inning.
Evening star., 1940-08-14
BY EDDIE BRIETZ.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Aug. 14:-The
Reds positively are not accepting
world series reservations, so save
your stamps, boys They say Tom
Lieb at Florida U. will have as
good a first team as any in the
Southeastern Conference, but
he's awfully shy on reserves.
Tow has wound up his affairs on
the coast and is back in Gaines
vile for keepsake hopes. Lou
Nova, who has been idle for a
year, walked into an Oakland
auto store and bought two count
'em) of the highest priced cars
in the joint.
May have something there
Does what happens twice happen
thrice? The Cincinnati Enquirer
points out that the National
League won the spring all-star
game in Tampa and the July
classic in st. Louis. Is the world
series next?
Anything can hAppen-Px
Evening star., 1940-08-14

Pierson, line coach at Tampa u,
has sent in his check for 500 to
help pay for scholarships for poor
footballers Umpire George Barr
bought himself cheering section
at the Polo Grounds the other
day when he took 80 kids from a
convalescent hospital to the game
as his guests. Gen. George c.
Marshall, chief of staff of the
United States Army, never at
tend West Point, but graduated
from Virginia Military where he
captained the 1900 football team.
If the Winston-Salem twins
would trade First Sacker Eddie
Zipay to the Durham Bulls, the
Durham double play combination
would read, "zelasko to Zapor to
Zipay."
Today's true story Leon
Raines, chairman of the Penn
sylvania Boxing Commission, is
in town with this one. A Negro
lad paid S. for license for a
Ground fight. The kid was
knocked out in the first heat.
Next day he showed UP at the
Evening star., 1940-08-14
Mack Still Believes
In Mccoy Despite
Benching Him
Player Agrees Manager
Did Right; Davis, His
Successor, CIouts
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug 14-Have
the Athletics come up with S65 900
bust" in Benny Mccoy to rival
their $4,000 Paul Strand lemon
of Is years ago?
Connie Mack, manager of the AS,
doesn't think so. Although he has
benched the Granville, Mich. sec
ond-sacker, to whom he paid $45, ZOO
to sign a contract plus $4,000 as
salary for two years, Connie de-
clares he will not sell or trade Nc
Coy.
Luck Against Him, Says Connie.
'I feel satisfied that Benny is a
better ball player than he has shown
to date" Connie explained. Things
haven't broken any too well for him
this season. He should be close
to a 300 batter
Latest averages show Mccoy hit
ting at .258. more than 40 points
below the .302 mark he made with
Detroit last year. In addition his
fielding has been below par.
II have no alibi." Mccoy admit
ted. Il have a bad year. I have
been fouling of the good pitches
and hitting the bad ones. Mr.. Mack
did the right thing when he took
me out. 1 know I am capable of
playing better ball. but this was
the season of all years I wanted to
make good"
Strand Didn't Last Long.
Strand came to the AS in 1924
from the Pacific Coast League her
aided as a home-run clouter. He
cost $4,000, but hit only .228 in Al
games. In July Strand was back
in the minors with Toledo OF the
American Association.
To add to McCoys woes. his
successor at second base, Larry
CCrash'D Davis, got three hits in
four times up. as the AS beat
Washington, 6-3, last night.
Evening star., 1940-08-14
SPORTS Mirror

Today a year ago-RedS de-
feated Pirates, 9-8, and extended
National League lead to 712
games as Cardinals bowed to
Cubs, 40.
Three years ago-Marion Miley
won women's Western Golf Derby
with tournament record score of
309 for 72-hole medal play test.
Five years ago-Second largest
crowd of National League season,
50,868, saw Giants and Cardinals
divide double e-header with Carl
Hubbell winning first game and
Wild Bill Hallahan blanking New
York in second.
Evening star., 1940-08-14
An Open Letter to the Variety Club Boys

The of this dispatch written openeter style:
Meakn Bell &
Pastor had fought
wouldn't than 100000 Somhngrado,
title Jacobs who'll
longer. the Washington public.
heavyweight championship old
something
Louis and somebody like Matte Brown.
ghtheavyweight bouts inspire customers to walk
had thought Overn match,
mddeweght question develops
n
We thought feathwegh feather title
made
Woxmon'd Like to Manage British Lion
this because Max Waxman talk
about Scazo Jera?" asked in
nocently.
Nuts, Waxman, Jefa in
Baltimore (home
Of we'll fight.
But concluded Waxman skip boxing It's all upside
about
Britain fighting simultaneously Egypt
Boy like have OF that Lion The
Dutch Schutzs mob Gee
gentleman Hitler Gimme of
have the rest"
Meakin Lust Bell Barron Co. On
top that shoes
boxing isn't bad
to worry putting the ring racket back on its feet.
F.ES.
Evening star., 1940-08-14
Yellow Cab Is Champion

yellow Cab IS champion Of the
Taxicab League. having clinched
their softball title by downing the
Diamond Cabbies, 1872, yesterday.
Book hit a homer TO help his own
cause, while allowing only three hits.
as he pitched the Yellow Cab team
to victory.
Evening star., 1940-08-14
)eo Pennan Fade Spapg Genger Bench
Win, Lose or Draw
Straight From the Man With the Store Teeth
By FRANCIS (. STAN,
Star Staff Correspondent.

NEW YORK. 14As heard Uncle Mike
Jacobs Joe LoBob Pastor fight in Washington
for the Variety Club He isn't going match Joe Bup with good
reliable old Uncle Mike
special fights them happens include
the Variety Club.
today chompng store
teeth which Il believe promoting
good.
people Variety Cb-we Variety Club never was hooked up with me
speaking dismal moment in his life heavy dew
of anxious get that fight out of the 1t
weather
likely he upped and moved into
and set date
September s.
I fight Washington he unused
ts looks like Louis amt going to
September
Evening star., 1940-08-14

Runs-Ryan t2). Marks Ireland (2),
Garland co. Holbrook, Hofberg, Waple.
Grier (2). Errors-Hof1man (3), Hanson.
VERIFY, Zschokke. Boundford. Twosbase
hit-Ryan Three-base hit-Grier. Home
runs-Hanson, Ireland, Holbrook. Stolen
bases-Hofberg, VERIFY, Schlick. Sacrifice
hits-Holloran, Schneider. First base on
balls-Oh VERIFY 4; of Hanson, .; of
Boteler. 3; of Mosedale. 1: of Schneider.
/. Losing pitcher-Verby. Winning pitcher
-Mosedale. Struck out-By VERIFY, 3. by
Boetler, 3; by Mosedale 5; by Schn cider. ..
Umpires-Messrs. Evans and Kreulen.
Scorer-Morris.
Evening star., 1940-08-14
Official Score

(3), Walker, w Miles. Lewis, Case. Two
base hits-Davis, Bloodworth, Siebert,
Moses, Hayes. Three-base hit-Case.
Double plays-Ferrell to Myer to Blood
worth; Pofahl TO Myer to Bloodworth, Left
on bases-Washington. 10: Philadelphia. 8.
Bases on balls-On Leonard. .: of Bs-
bich. |. Struck out-By Leonard, 5; by
Babch. S. Umpires-Messrs. Rue. Nc
Gowan and Kolls. Time-2:03. Attend
ance-1.215
Evening star., 1940-08-14
One Inning Decides Come

Census Bureau softballs scored in
only one inning yesterday, the sixth,
but they picked up enough runs to
shut out Secretary's Office, 40, in a
Commerce Loop game
Evening star., 1940-08-14

commission 0fficeS demanding a
rebate.
Purely personal-Old Jim
Thorpe, once called Americas
greatest all-around athlete, is
touring schools and colleges lee
turing on sportsmanship. That
Bobby Jones is at it again-a g.
under-par 68 at Atlanta's East
Evening star., 1940-08-14
Major Statistics
AMERICAN

WEDNESDAY. AUGUST IA. 1910.
Philadelphia, 8; Washinston 9 might
New York, 9-19; Boston, is. Second
game, innings.
Chicago, 4: ST. Louis. g.
Cleveland, 6; Detroit, 5.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Evening star., 1940-08-14

CinI-l11I111OI1Ol 81 81 967I37l 644
Bkll d 81 o. 81 9l1Ol 962l42l .596I
NY 81 3l-l1Ol sl1Ol 81 9l53I47l .5sOI12
Pit q 81 81 91Ol11nO53l5Ol.5 .515I13h
Chi Al 81 II 6l-I 6I13I1O54l55i 495I15h
stLl s. 81 II 81 7l-L1Ol1O5OI52lA AsOIie
Bos 81 81 81 81 81 a. l633ssl26A
Phi 8 Il 81 81 II 81 3t--l33l66 .333l31h
L. l3742I47l5OI55I52 63l66-I-l