davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-28
Two New Lions Face
Bison Hockey Club
Here Tonight
McGibbon, Groboski From
Les Conodiens Helped
To End Losing Streak

Fourth place clubs in their re-
spective divisions of the American
Hockey League, the Washington
Lions and Buffalo Bisons will tangle
tonight at Uline Arena at $50
o'clock.
Three times the Lions and Bisons
have collided this season and the
best Washington can show for it is
a % tie achieved at Buffalo last
Sunday night. Otherwise the Bisons
have registered 10 and 81 victories
over the Lions.
Washington will be exhibiting a
brace of new players in Winger
Erwin McGibbon and Defenseman
Tony Graboski. formerly with Les
Canadiens of the National League.
McGibbon and Graboski joined the
Lions in Pittsburgh last Saturday
and were instrumental In swapping
Washington's 4-game losing streak.
The Lions, making their first home
appearance in nearly three weeks,
trail the third place New Haven
Eagles by five points in the eastern
division, while Buffalo is IA points
of the pace Of the third place India
napolis Caps in the western divi-
sion.
Evening star., 1942-01-28

headaches. So far the little bunker
stuck in the face Of a hill on the
third hole, and another at the left
side of the eleventh fairway have
been filled up. Others are in line
for liquidation.
1t all comes out Of proposal
made months ago by Bob Jones
with the enthusiastic backing of
DR.. John Monteith of the United
States Golf Association green sec
tion). Bobby and Monteith collabo-
rated in a series of experiments with
crack professionals and buffers in
bunker play. They found the pros
have no trouble in the bunkerS,
while the buffers have plenty. They
figured that the buffers are the men
who pay the bills for golf courses
and should get break by eliminat-
ing the cause of their headaches
the bunkers.
Grassy HOllows Favored.
So Bobby and Monteith proposed
the revolutionary scheme Of filling
up many bunkers and replacing
them with grassy hollows, out OF
which the expert could extricate his
ball without embarrassment while
the duffer also would have more
chance than from the sand. Bunker
play, despite the sand wedge, still
remains a mysterious art to a lot
Of golfers, while many experts would
Evening star., 1942-01-28

as soon play q bunker shot as one
from the fairway.
I'VE won't cut out all our bunkers,
or even a lot of them," said o. B.
Fits, Columbia greenkeeper. 80
far we have cut out the unnecessary
ones which catch some of the best
shots of the high handicap players
and don't affect the shots of the
experts. The course will be as tough
as ever for the crack player, but
we think the duffer should get a
break"
Meanwhile c. v. Anderson, prexy
of the Iowa P. G. A., has gone even
farther than Witty Cox in urging
elimination Of rough spots to save
golf balls. Several days ago Witty
began a cleaning-up process at Con-
gressional seeking to get rid Of the
spots where a golf ball may be lost,
the idea being to save golf balls.
There will be little high rough at
Congressional this year. which won't
make the members weep. Anderson
urged that golf courses eliminate
completely water hazards and rough
for the duration of the war to pre-
vent loss Of golf balls. 1t might be
a good idea everywhere.
Advocates Hazard Elimination.
Greenkeepers of the Middle At
lantic area are back at their clubs
today with an admonition by DR..
Monteith that they might as well
knuckle down to a war schedule,
eliminate many expensive opera
tions and keep the members of their
clubs happier by cutting out spots
where golf balls can be lost. That
means elimination of water hazards
insofar as possible, Monteith told
the greenkeepers at the final ses-
sion Of their short course yesterday
at the University of Maryland.
Monteith also advocated cutting
of the rough and cleaning up of all
spots where golf balls may be lost.
The clubs also face possibility that
where they buy water from CONNER
cial companies or municipalities,
their supply may be reduced. This,
Of course, does not apply to clubs
which have their own water supply,
such as Congressional
Monteith told the greenkeepers
that more than ever in wartime
outdoor recreation is needed. He
alluded to the Presidents letter ad-
dressed to the major baseball
leagues and said the same thought
applies to golf.
IF you cut down too much on
your upkeep expense you will find
costs Of reviving your courses ex-
cesSive," Monteith warned the
greens men.
Dr. Ernest N. Cory, who presided
at the short course. said continual
tion of the meetings might be car
ried forward In the future on an
ry-other-year basis rather than
annually.
Evening star., 1942-01-28
20 Years Ago
In The Star

Nine star athletes at Illinois
were barred from further athletic
participation because they played
in a semi-pro football game after
the close of the Western Confer
ence season. Several Notre Dame
players were reported to be on
the opposing team and Knute
Rockne is conducting an investi-
CATION at the South Bend school.
Several footballers there recently
we're barred because they played
with the Green Bay Packers. IF
any college man, after four years
OF training, can find no better
occupation than to commercial
ize his ability to play football,
his coach has been a failure
said Rockne.
A preseason survey OF base
ball prospects has the st. Louis
Browns listed as outstanding
pennant contenders with a hard
hitting outf1eld giving them a
good chance OF topping the
Yankees.
Evening star., 1942-01-28
Cleveland, Hershey
To Fight for Lead
In Hockey Race
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Cleveland Barons and Her
shey Bears renew their season-long
feud at the Cleveland Arena tonight,
with the American Hockey Leagues S
Western Division leadership hang
ing in the balance.
1t will be the third meeting Of
the campaign between the two clubs,
with each holding hometown de-
cision over the other.
Hershey is in first place a scant
half game ahead Of Cleveland, so
if the Barons are victorious their
positions will be reversed.
On other games tonight the In
dians entertain the Pittsburgh Hor-
nets, New Haven invades Philadel-
phia and Buffalo visits Washington.
Evening star., 1942-01-28
Ku's 18 Court Points
In Rec Loop No Help
To Thumbs-UpF Five

Three players scored l8 points
each last night as the D. c. Rec
reation Departments Basket Ball
League saw its schedule furthered
by 10 games on four fronts
Only one Of the high scorers
points were in vain, Ku's seven
field goals and four fouls failing to
stop his Thumbs Up quint from
being shellacked. 1929. by Navy in
the central division. Frizzell's 18
were instrumental in B. & B. Farms
win over City Post ONCE. while
Lakes similar total was more than
half of Hot Shoppe's winning 35-12
score over Internal Revenue.
Other games found St. Charles
tripping Sholls. 1928, and Weather
Bureau upSatting A. G. o., 1922,
at Central; st. Aloysius beating Ma
tional Electric, 1925, and Joe Boyle
downing Navy Yard A. A.. $500, at
Eastern: the Pittston Oilers defeat
ing War Department., 2l-16. and
Hyattsville routing the Vulcans. Al
20, at Roosevelt. and r. o. Hen
derson doubling the o. E. M. score,
26-13, at Mcfarland.
Evening star., 1942-01-28
Boxing's Fingers
Must Be Printed

Promoters, boxers, managers
and seconds must be finger
printed by the Metropolitan
Police Department before they
can promote. appear or work on
future boxing cards in the Dis
trict, according to the latest rul-
ing by the District Boxing Com
mission.
A recent regulation by the Dis
trict Commissioners makes it
necessary for every person hold
ing a license in Washington to
submit their fingerprints and
the Boxing Commission comes
under this regulation.
1t goes into effect Immediately
and applications for printing will
be received at any time by the
Boxing Commission.
Evening star., 1942-01-28

Bill Dolph has been a confirmed
bass fisherman for many years.
Mere mention of productive waters
never fails to bring keen interest.
1t appears that black bass possibly
may lose first place on his list Of
fighting fish, for Bill has expert
enced that superior type of plug
casting that is to be had along the
mangrove-lined banks of the Lost
mans, Barron and Shark Rivers be-
low Everglades, in Southwestern
Florida.
In one day, fishing with Mrs.
Dolph, the count was 40 tarpon
hooked and brought alongside and
released and 18 snook boated. This
was good fishing by any standards.
He probably will continue to fish
fresh waters here, but his thoughts
Evening star., 1942-01-28
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Today a year ago-Charley
Keller, Yankees; Kirby Higbe,
Dodgers; Fred Fitzsimmons,
Dodgers, and Johnny Allen,
Browns, returned signed con-
tracts to their respective clubs.
Three years ago-Glenn Cum
ningham won mile run at
knights Of Columbus games IN
4:15.2. Harold eagle set new
meet record Of 1:12.5 In Prout
600.
Five years ago-Maj. Law
renee (Bin) Jones resigned from
Army to accept five-year contract
at reported $4,000 annually a.
head coach at University Of
Nebraska.
Evening star., 1942-01-28
With BILL Acks.~AN
Bill DoIph, Greet Lover Of Boss Fishing,
Finds New Lure After Big Haul of Turpon

often doubtless will return to Old
Silversides.
Florida fishing conditions, despite
idle rumors to the contrary, have
not been changed by the war.
1t isn't any oddity to catch big
bottom fish with hooks imbedded in
their Jaws. relics of previous bat
ties from which they, not the fish,
erman, emerged victorious. With
some top-striking game fish such
a happening has come to light
every now and then. So far as
sailfish are concerned, we have
known never of any being caught
with the tackle of another angler
dangling from its mouth.
This week Fort Lauderdale fish,
erman hooked a big sail in the bill,
which, when boated, was found to
have one hook imbedded in the
corner of its mouth and another
under its jaw, with feet of steel
leader draped around its gills.
On the same day, 80 miles below,
another angler hooked what was
believed to be a shark, because
throughout the fight it never sur
faced. When hauled in it proved
to be an 84-pound sailfish, hooked
through the eye.
Upon being weighed it was found
to exceed all others entered so far
in the Miami tournament.
The war already has curtailed
many items required by anglers
and nimrods. The oldest and latest
is rabbits. They are bangtails Of
Missouri lineage, which States on
the Eastern seaboard stock heavily.
The reason is shortage Of trappers
because of war service.
The Maryland Game Commission
recently placed an order for 10000
for spring delivery. 1t learns 1t will
be fortunate to obtain half the
order.
Evening star., 1942-01-28
Bethesdons Roll Singular Set
Sanitary Service Team Marks Up 73S Come;
Three individuals Shoot Whoppers

One Of the most remarkable
duckpin team performances on
record here stands to the credit
of the Sanitary Service quint of
the Bethesda Business Mems
League, which rolls at the Boule-
ward
In shooting a game of 738 the
Sanitary Service quint came with
in five pins of the all-time Dis
trict record, rolled last season by
the Arcadia team of the District
League.
Three of its members topped
400 for the set, Elmer Brun to-
falling Al, George 10th, 424, and
John Ressa, AIT. Randolph Pugh
contributed 1853 and Edf Butcher
34l to . set Of 1897, this and the
Evening star., 1942-01-28
Noonan, De Witt Shine
In Pacing Heurich
Cage 1riumphs

Two former college stars. Bill
Noonan and George De Witt, shared
individual scoring honors in Heu-
rich league competition last night
as they tailed 16 points apiece to
lead Senate Beer and Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation to victories
over Michelbach and the Aggies.
Senate's margin over Michelbach
was $3.50, while the G-Men stopped
the Aggies by a 48-39 score.
In a third game. Jewish Com
munity Center defeated the Silents.
1929, Miller pacing the winners
attack with 13 points.
Evening star., 1942-01-28
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated freSS.
SHUQUALAK, Miss, Jan. 28.-
Judges of the National Field Trial
Club settled down today to the task
of selecting a free-for all champion
from a field of 35 dogs.
Called out for this mornings first
heat were Mercer Millie, pointer
bitch owned by B. C. Goss of Cleve-
land, Ohio, and Surracho, a pointer
dog owned by Frank Miller of Brad
ford, Pa.
Astra. smooth-working pointer
showing in the fourth field trial Of
her career, won the derby title yes
terday for her owner, A. G. c. Sage
of New York.
Maryland Yeomanetts, owned By
Evening star., 1942-01-28
IS Dogs in Free-for-AN Trial.;
Astro Victor in u. S. Derby

Jacob France of Baltimore, was run
ner-up.
Texas Ranger, owned by D. B.
Mcdaniel of Houston, Tex, is de-
Tending his title against such en-
tries as Ariel, winner of the 1941
national championship, and the vet
eran title-winner, Testers Enjoy
Wahoo. owned by DR.. B. S. Lester
of Birmingham. Ala, in the free-for-
all which promised to be wide-open.
Other topnotch contenders and
their owners include Congressman
II, j. v. Conran of New Madrid, Mo-;
Spunky Greek Nina, L. A. Henning,
Milwaukee; Hillbright Susannah,
M. G. Dudley, Greenville, S. c.; and
Norias Aerofiow, w. c. Teagle Of
New York City.
Evening star., 1942-01-28
Werner Tutors w. g. M. Nine

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Jan. 20 Up.
Carl Voyles. athletic director Of
william and Mary. has announced
that A. H. c'Pop'D Werner has been
named varsity baseball coach to sue
ceed Rube McCray. who will give his
time to other duties. Werner was
a former catcher and football player
ut Duke.
Evening star., 1942-01-28
Mike Gibbons to Second
SovoId in Bout Here

Mike Gibbons. former world mid
dleweight boxing champion. will
second Lee Savold, Des Moines
heavyweight, when he stacks up
against something named Neville
Beech in a 10-round feature bout
Monday night at Turner's Arena.
In an eight-round semif1nal Os-
car Wright will clash with Carl
Guggino.
Evening star., 1942-01-28

1873 being all-time records for ths
league.
But most unusual was a trio Of
whopping games. Brun shot 1873,
10th, 180, and Ressa, 178, the
latter two coming in the 1888.
The Syfo Water team was
doused, 80.
Evening star., 1942-01-28
EweI| and Wright Enter
MiIIrose Track Meet

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 28.-Norwood
Ewell of Penn State. who swept all
the major sprint titles last year,
and Bob Wright of Ohio State.
owner of the four top hurdling titles
of 1941, have entered the Millrose
A. A. games at Madison Square
Garden on February Z.
Evening star., 1942-01-28
Rhimes Hos Lone Miss
In VunduIiu Shoot
px the Associated press

By the Associated Press.
EUSTIS, Fla. Jan. 28.-Parr
Rhimes of Marseilles. Ind, scored a
brilliant 149x150 targets in opening
day rounds of the winter Vandalia
trap shoot to win first place in the
class championship.
Tied for second place in yester-
days competition were H. H. Hontz,
Cromwell. Ind. and A. G. Coffey,
Orlando, Fla, with 142x150. George
Mccullough, Minneapolis, placed
third with 141X150.
Evening star., 1942-01-28
Fourth Koyo for Bobcock

PORTLAND. Me-, Jan. % R.-
Charlie Babcock, 18-year-old Bangor
schoolboy. won his first main bout
last night by knocking out Tommy
Music, 1863, Detroit. in the first
round. 1t was the fourth consecu-
tive kayo here for Babcock, who
weighed 16414.
Evening star., 1942-01-28
Mack S Stoff Complete
As Brucker Signs
Nv the Associated Press.

BY tNt hSSUCIHttu FTtSs.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 28.-The
Athletics coaching staff for 1912 was
complete today as Manager Connie
Mack filed away the signed contract
of Earle Brucker, who handles the
pitchers.
Brucker will take the hurting
squad to Carlsbad, N Mex, on Feb
ruary IL for preliminary training.
Evening star., 1942-01-28
Never Player, But Coach
Hos Perfect Record
y the Associated Press.

By inc Associated Press.
CAMP DAVIS, N. c., Jan. 28.-
Pvt. Richard Witkin never has
played in a basket ball game, but
as coach he's tops around here.
His coast artillery team has a
clean slate of seven victories this
season, some of them over colleges.
He's not above taking the water
bucket or towel onto the floor.
either, and he's usually the best
rooter in the gymnasium.
On defense his players cover any
body they want to, and they yell
their own plays.
The system works.
Evening star., 1942-01-28
Hail America Tourney
Given to Ridqemoor

CHICAGO. Jan. % (P.-Chicago
District Golf Association has as
sured that the Hail American Open
Golf Tournament, proceeds Of which
will 60 to war relief. will be held
at the Ridgemoor Country Club,
June 1921.
Evening star., 1942-01-28
Fiqhts Last Night

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Tami MaurieIlo. 1S4.
New York. stopped Gunnar Barlund.
1861. Finland tS).
BROOKLYN, N. Y.-Allie stolz, 1913.
Newark, N. j.. outpointed joey Fon-
tana. 1854. Brooklyn ts).
HARTFORD, Conn.-Willie Pep,
1884, Hartford. outpointed Abe Kauf-
man. 1907. Philadelphia (s).
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.--Henry Vas
quez. 1924, BROOKLYN, N. y, outpoint-
ed Frankie Zezima. 1361a. Stamford.
PORTLAND. Me.-Charlie Babcock.
1881. Bangor. Me. stopped Tommy
Nusto, 16e. Detroit o..
Indianapolis, .outpointed Red Bulge.
1877. PittsburSh 10.
Evening star., 1942-01-28

ranguIar Tie read, To. TIE pIdyUII
saw Knapp victorious, 212-12.
Knapp, for many years a staunch
supporter of local organized chess,
many times a participant in Dis
trict championship tournaments
and current champion of Chess Di-
van. leaves soon for Richmond in
the Patent Office exodus to the Vir-
ginia capital.
Individual scoring in the divan
blitzschach parley:
Evening star., 1942-01-28
@ Che 3 s #
By PAUL ]. MILLER.

Ernest Knapp his in the recent btzschach
tourney of Washington Chess Dvan and song that
the Class rapid transit, Knapp out
pointed Mugridge District lightning chess champion
and tied European Neiner mester Ariel
Mengarin leholdr Goldsten The quad
Evening star., 1942-01-28

Feger. Norman lie Rou1. NJ. L. Jacobson,
W. K Utterldge.
Interhigh Matches End.
No decisive victories resulted in
the seventh and final round Of the
Washington Interhigh Chess ASso-
citation team tournament. Eastern
drew with Fairfax. 212 -2l2; Western
and Tech stand % with topboard
game between George Clark and
Howard Shelton postponed, while in
the Wilson, match the score
stands 115-2ia with the top-board
game between Norman Horwitz and
Ray Darlington yet to be decided.
Soon the spring tournament of
the association will begin at which
time the first trial tournament of
the Junior Chess League" also will
be held. The Juniors" embrace
school players between the ages Of
10 and 15
Individual scoring in the seventh
round of interhigh play:
Fssfsru OIL. EaiPfaY Dl,
Evening star., 1942-01-28

Today's game was played recently by
Chessmaster l. A. Horowitz against Robert
Carver of Tulsa. Okla; Punster Horovitz
Carver is No 3 Tulsa ace
Chess Problem No. 416.
BY ERIC NJ. HASSBERG, L. l., N. Y.
(Original to The Washington Star for entry
in the 1912 International Two-Move
Problem Composing Tournament
M AKA MEN
Evening star., 1942-01-28
BIodensburq Girls Lead

Bladensburg High girls basket ball
team topped Marlboro lassies, 31-18.
in a game played yesterday on the
Marlboro court. Joan Caherty's 16
points gave her individual honors.
Evening star., 1942-01-28
Browns in First Division Pk Out Of Cellar Seen as Possible War Freaks
Bunkers Won't Bother buffers
On Many Golf Links in Future
Clubs Are Urged to Make Grassy HoIIows
Of Sond Traps; Columbia Adopts Plan

Bobby didn't miss when he suggested months that
golf could be filled with ad-
vantage dur and owhandcap golfer alike The Columbia
Country Club without oenaton has started filling useless
both the time
required grass (by many
Evening star., 1942-01-28
Gets Ace-und Loses 1t

Bob johnson. Columbia. S. c.,
tapped in his tee shot on the home
clubs 18th green and then watched
it pop out again.
Evening star., 1942-01-28
Manassas Firemen Ahead

Herb Saunders scored 81 points
for the Manassas Firemen last night
as they rolled to a $3.50 victory over
the Roller A. G. here.
Evening star., 1942-01-28

The above held reads like a District
championship list. In the play-on Knapp
led. 2la-a: Dr. Klein scored. 2-l: Men
garini. 1-2. and Goldstein. l7-212.
Scoring in the Divan Class B rapid
transit tourney.
Evening star., 1942-01-28
WHITE-IO MEN.

WHITE-IO MEN.
White to Play and Mate in Two Moves.
Problem No 413, tvo-mover By Pere
BY key-move, / Q-RS. and one mating
variation is: 1Q-RS, KtxQ: R-B2 dis
covered check and mate. Solutions received
toward The Star Honor Chess Art Certin-
at any time) from 1t. Comdr. Joseph A.
Wise of the Naval Academy. Charles J.
Berner. Sherwood Tucker, Gerald J. Cox,
Allen A. Jenkins, Edmund Nash. Joseph j.
Evening star., 1942-01-28
Class b

divan. wins his second straight B-class
lightning tourney. so he advances into
Glass A henceforth. In the above tilt he
lost 10 Werner and drew against Bass. r.
A. Monroe, fourth-place winner. is visl-
tor TO the Nations Capital and halls from
Knoxville. Tenn.
Tonight at at 1886 I street NV.
the divan will offer tandem chess"
played between teams of two, round
robin style.
Evening star., 1942-01-28
InterhiTh Matches End.

Feger. Norman lie Roux, NJ. L. Jacobson
W. K. UtterIdge.
Evening star., 1942-01-28

Winning two games from Indus
trial with higfA of 480 and 1865. the
leading Actuary rollers boosted their
standings in the Peoples Life In
suprance Ladies League at Hi-Skor
to 81 games won out of IS rolled.
Arlene Lightfoot was tops with lot
and 295 as the Ordinary quint took
a lone decision from Branch.
Evening star., 1942-01-28

often doubtless will return to Old
Ciluarcidoc
Evening star., 1942-01-28

BLACK-p MEN.
Evening star., 1942-01-28

Adjourned. To be ended by Frida
January 80 or no credit.
January IS. 1a42)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-17
NORWEGIAN VESSEL.
SUNK IN ALLAN IlC

Wash,nEirr. Mo- - or
medium sired "I"r.r rin.,u ur'f , l....
% snl ~ 'nipcd""d aud i'm r't a..
enemy .vbrlarru' ~ ii'" Atlantic ..'.
The northern c"n II S"uiN hr.",.
ira III md -Oci"i,cI. ~" EH.s 1,
n"urrcd today. Srmvi'rr.. ua'" srG
cd ~ = United state, cat r"-. = r,,,..
hl'lr"uEli 'nrp"d"". .''u'L ''fn'ar
wnriinC and destroyed ihu '.u.... co..
ricr uuicl,iy. Ill 81 m"uh"'. o.. Go.
CROW were saved. Th"y i"."n'I I'd
Caribbean port after a.mlm,. 49, g.,
life boats for fiv" day,
Tho sinking raised in So lac s.
soriatca Press tabulaiIpn 81 81.
nounccd western Atlantic uculr.U
and allied ship losses siucc p"n'
Harbor.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-17
NAH CHIEFS HOLD
FARLEY AT MUNICH

I.u,,rr '... T. rJ--H Reu'-
90, rrl,.I' u"d ur'l"r ~ AT 'hc
t,,lr..u rnui."'' da'"l'rc. aid 70
..,v n.gr ir.hI Ma hHl Erwin Rom.
.rT mad ,,r.u n"IdirE c"uicrrur,'. :.
,,.fr Ndr' lIrirr. G"iapn Chiri
lIrrrlri IrG "iir"r hrrh nalis At
Nurrrn vrrrh were lrkcly Ia affect
in" competition al H." whole DNt,
n,rcrh lHu
rrr dr.p,'rh -ad that ihc Ger
u.ru people .I,il considered Rommci
a hero bat that crisis which was
prcnpfdcd by his old political
,ncmc- had been intensified by his
a..a'pl o. north Africa.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-17
~ n a Il HER

iDE NDi;iU tNEDIINt.
.i'ahiit warmer tonight. pos
s!ji' G,i,,i"~ ~ light rain in
inu.IEtaIn.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-17
i'ra9! ideally All 46
Members Of Troop 4,
With Headquarters
1t Creenville, Sign
Petition; Officers Irk-
ed BY Criticism

Eil, iii. \Dy. l.. ,NP,
NrgnH"f~ al Troop \ al the STAT.
i'Ht.N.s Plirc!. whI"n hJ> hr.''i
Gb.Ti"is al C.rCnYiiir. have y"
!ii!su.l HAT thrN hr i,.'u ..!i.
l.r .Nrm" ~ ! unit ". 81.
:;pGcI>. assistant motor yrlIi,j.o
,rniat. sinner. - 4 lrd,'.