davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-05-04

Jardln dc Mellpea'
tellano en- la Castillo ruda y sem
sual. a tercios visigoda, arabe y
india. de la cast6lica Isabel, que
aim no ha venido Carlos V. su
nieto. a traer a esta terra de sol
V realidad las nieblas lacrimosas
del sentimentalismo germano, que
faltan aun mas de dos siglos para
que Versailles nos mande o sus
Borbones las s~utilezas y laberln-
tos de la sentimentalidad francesa.
Melibea es la primera gran ena-
morada del teatro espanol. Discu-
ten eruditos 81 ell pensamiento de
la tragicomedia en- que Sc repre-
sentan sus breves y malaventura-
dos deleites de amor, vino de TIA
liza. Mas, haya venido de donde
viniera, Melibea y Calixto, su e.
namorado, son Northumberland
tie ~espanoles. Su passion, saeta que
sale del arco impetuosa, va en- IL
nea recta y en- movimiento rapi-
do, al fin natural del amor, tai
como lie entendieran hombres y
mujeres en- aquel siglo Y en- aque-
LA Espana, tan bravamente ape
gada a la realidad, que hasta los
misticos que despues n~acieron y
escribieron en ella, jamas logra-
ron, nj a1n subiendo al cielo con
las alas del extasis, arrancar los
pies de la terra firme.
Melibea es la doncella espano-
la "bien educada" del siglo XIV.
Criada en- ell recogimiento medic
monjil, medic moro, del hogan es-
panol, recogimiento que su madre
juzga, no solo inexpugnable, sino
impenetrable aIn a la mas vaga
sospecha de 10 que es amor, pare
ce, y sin duda 10 esta, resignada
a su suerte. Puesto que 'es hija
de padre viejo, casara pronto con
varon elegido por el, que la Sos
tenga como ell tronco a la hiedra, V
pasara de potestad a potestad, de
hija sumisa a esposa obediente.
Llevara la vida de serene tedio que
a hembra de su linaje correspon-
de: hilara, labrara costuras Y en-
cafes, alhajara la casa, cuidara la
hacienda. Mandara a una docena
de criadas, criara hijos y morira
joven: pocas mujeres en- aquel ST.
glo de maternidad temperament
tie impuesta, de encerramiento
malsano, alcanzaban a vivir 40
amos, y muy antes de los treinta
Sc juzgaban viejas. Morira joven,
tendra en- lugar privilegiado de la
iglesia mayor rico sepulcro de la
brados marmoles, en- que la fanta-
STA italiana esculpira sobre su Pc
cho helado por la muerte los SIM
bolos graciosos de un amor que
no habra conocido.
Pero Melibea tiene un huerto;
huerto a orillas del Tajo, en- ell
cual -es abril- han florecido los
alberchigos, Y sobre ell encaje
blanco, rosa Y nacar de los fragi-
les petalos, pone ell sol, que va
quiere quemar, su i~nquietante la
ma, y tiende la luna su fulgor
embrujado. La c~orriente de savia
vernal que sube caudalosa en- los
frutales, es c~orriente de sangre-
vino nuevo-, caudalosa tambien,
que entumece los miembros Y
duerme la conciencia, emborra-
chandola, IN ell cerebro de Nell
La gaceta., 1943-05-04
Fl TdealismO En- Fl Americana

para mi Ia mas notable EXPIRE
sion de su materialismo es su
preocupaci6n singular por la can
t!dad. 81, por ejemplo, visitais
las C~ataratas del Niagara, podiis
esperar OR cuantos pies cubicos
o toneladas metricas de aqua Sc
precipitan por segundo sobre la
c~atarcta, cuantas ciudades y pue-
bios icon ell numero de sus habl-
tantes) derivan luz y fuerza cleo
trica de su potencia motriz; y ell
valor annual de las demas indus
trias que pudieran muy bien ha-
cerse funcionar por ell mismo me-
do, sin agotar visiblemente la
mas grande maravilla del mundo,
o perjudicar la industrial turisti-
ca. ESQ es 10 que confiadamente
esperaba 20 DIR al llegar a la ciu-
dad de Buffalo; pero me engane.
Lo primero que OF en- lugar de
ESQ es que hay en- Buffalo mas
millas de pavimento asfaltado q.
en- ninguna otra ciudad del mum
do. Nj Sc limita esta insistencia
err la cantidad a los hombres de
negccio. Ell Presidente del Har-
ward College, al VERNE casualmen-
tie POGO despues de haber comen-
zado Tn curse, me pregunt6 como
iban mis- classes; y cuando lie con-
.teste que creia que iban bien, que
mis- alumnos parecian agudos e
inteligentes, me detuvo como 81 70
estuviera a punto de hacerle per-
der Ell TEMPO. "Me refiero", me
dijo, "al numero de alumnos que
asisten a sus ~clases".
Con este creo que podemos per-
cibir que este amor a la cantidad
a menudo tiene I'm socio silente,
que es la desconfianza en- cuanto
a "a calidad. La conciencia demo-
cratica recula ante cualquier CO.
sa que sepa a privilegio; y por te-
NOR a conceder un privilege in
merecido a cualquier empeno o
persona, reduce todas las cosas
hasta dondele es possible, al de-
nominador comun de la can't
dad. Los numeros no mienten;
pero 81 Sc tratara de comparar
las bellezas ideales de la filoso-
fla con las del anglo-saj6n, iquien
decidiria? Todos los estudios son
buenos - jpor que 81 no tener
universidades? - pero debe de
alentarSe aquellos que atraen Fl
mayor n1mero de estudiantes. De
aqui la pregunta del Presidente
de Harvard. La fe democratica, en-
SUI desconfianza acerca de la ca
lidad, afloja las riendas de la e.
ducacion sobre ell cuello del alum
no, como Don Quijote aflojara
las riendas sobre ell cuello de Ro-
cinante, dejando a su divine ms
tinto la election del canine.
Esparce agudeza humoristica a.
saz espesa y pareja sobre la SUI
perficie de su conversation, Y ell
humor es una forma de emanci-
paci6n moral. ANA ell paisaje, a
ma la humanidad, y anna ell como
cimiento; Y en- la mIsica, por 10
menos, encuentra un arte de que
goza sin fingimiento. En- la mG-
sica y ell paisaje, en- ell humor Y
la bondad, toca ell ideal con mas
verdad, acaso, que en- sus pesa-
dos idealismos academies Y bu-
lliciosas r~eligiones.
La gaceta., 1943-05-04

provision que ell future habra de
traer. No es un revolucionario;
estima que esta va en- la apropiada
senda y moviendose hacia un des-
elmo excelente. En- los revoluclo-
narios, por ell c%ontrario, ell ideals
mo Sc funda en- ell descontento y
10 expresa. Lo que existe les pa
rece una absurda mezcla de &C
cidentes irracionales y malos ha-
bitos y quieren que ell future Sc
base en- la raz6n y sea la diafana
encarnaci6n de todas u maxi
mas. Todo su cello es por algo ra-
dicalmente diferente de 10 actual
y Isl solo 10 %supieran) de 10 po-
sible; eS idealmente simple y 10
aman y Green en- el porque su
naturaleza 10 apetece. Green que
la vida seria puesta en- libertad
o la destruction de todos sus
6rganos. Son por 10 tanto idealis-
tas extremes en- la region de la
esperanto, pero Ell modo alguno
como los poetas y los a~rtistas, en-
la region de la perception y la
memoria. En- la atmosfera de la
vida civilizada yerran toda la
refracciok y toda 10 fragancia;
de suerte que en- su conception
de las cosas existentes son pro-
pensos a ser crudos realistas; y
su ignorancia e inexperienced del
mundo moral, a menos que sc de-
ba a la mala s%uerte, indica su in
capacidad para la educaci6n. A
bora bien, la incapacidad para
La education, cuando Sc une a una
gran vitaldad interna, es una de
las raices del idealismO.
Ell americana es maravillosa-
mente animado; Y su vitalidad,
no habiendo a menudo hallado
una salida adecuada, 10 hace apa-
recer agitado en- la superficie;
siempre esta dejando escapar un
golpe innecesariamente ruidoso
de vapor incidental. Sin embar-
60, su vitalidad no es superfic,a nj:
csta movida interiormente Y es
tan sensitiva Y pronta como una
aguja magnetica. Els inquisitivo y
de rapida respuesta a cualquier
progunta que pueda hacerse de
"motu propio"; pero 81 tratais de
darle instrucciones sobre asuntos
que no tocan a ST propia vida es.
pontanea, muestra los mas extra
ordinarios pOderes de ~resistencia
y desmemoria; lie suelte cue a We
ces es notablemenre cXperto en-
ierta direction y sorl rendente-
nente obtuso en- otras. Parece lie
ar con ligecesa "a tr;Gte carga del
conocimiento humane. En- una pa
...bra, es joven.
iQue sentido hay en- esta sem
sacion que experimentamos todos,
de que ell americana es joven? Su
pals tiene tantas personals entra-
das en- edad como cualquier otro
y su descendencia de Adam, o del
darwlniano rival de Adam, no pue-
de ser mas allegada que la de sus
primes de Europa. Nj sus ideas
son tampoco muy nuevaS. Gasta-
dos y rigidos trozos de morai.dad
y religion, con mucha erudici6n
politica decorosa Y anticuada, 81
guen siendo para el axiomaticos,
como en- la mente de un nino; pue-
&C l!evar TODD este con una fami-
liaridad incuestionable que no com
porta compression. Ell m~anrener
los sentimientos tradicionales de
csta aislados Y sin criti-
carlos es en- 81 mismo senal de ju-
ventud. I'm buen joven es natural
mente c~onservador y leal en- todos
~aquellos temas que su experien-
cja no ha puesto a prueba; las O.
p%iniones avanzadas en- politica, ma
trimonio, o literature son com
parativamente raras en- Nortea.
merica las dejan a la discussion de
La gaceta., 1943-05-04
CLASIFICADOS

Sc ALQUILA, a caballeros, un
habitacion con dos camas. Dt
janse al 1903 de la avenida Is.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-23

Alabama Juniors Ousted From Meet
Police Chief Censures
Whe 'esale Beer Dealers

Commenting on the arrest Sat
urday night of Empie jackson
negro, of 1116 Loves Grove alley,
for the alleged selling of beer in
a dinning-room beer parlor in his
home, after 1880 D. m. when the
city beer ban is due to be in effect
Police Chief c. H. Casteen called
Sunday for greater cooperation
from wholesale beer distributors in
halting sales of beer in quantity
to individuals who hold no regular
beer license.
Officers N. J. Wolfe and M. M.
Bland, assisted by ABC officer E.
S. Bland, Forrest Cooke, and j.
L. Mathis, raided the Jackson
place during ban hours to find 18
cases (65 gallons) of popular-brand
beer. -.-...
According to Chief Casteen, the
dives such as that said to be
operated by Jackson charge ex-
cessive prices for beer sold in
their unlicensed blishments.
Wholesalers should stop selling
cases of beer to such persons. 1t
is only by stopping such distribu-
that we will be able to enforce the
ton that we will be able to enforce
the law properly he declared.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-23

DETROIT, Aug. %. -(P)- Be-
fore basebalrs largest 1943 turn
out-58, 404 spectators including
nearly 1000 servicemen and guests
the New York Yankees made ten
errors today while dropping both
games of a doubleheader to the
Detroit Tigers, IL to and to 3.
Much to the delight of the howl
ing crowd that spilled over onto
the field, the American League
leaders perpetrated seven miscues
in the opener as Paul Dizzy
Trout pitched a nine-hit shutout
for his fifth straight victory and
18th of the season The Tigers
gathered 18 safeties off Charley
Wensloff and Barvin Breuer, in
Guiding homers by Pinky Higgins,
Dick Wakefield and Jimmy Blood
worth.
In the nightcap Bud Metheny
and Charley Keller smashed hom-
ers for the Yankees, the latter get
ting No. %, but the defense fell
apart behind Marius Russo, who
also made two bad errors himself.
To top it off, Rudy York slammed
his 26th homer AND 18th of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-23
Four Persons Arrested
For Possessing Whiskey

Charged with possession of non
tax paid whiskey, four persons
were arrested over the weekend
by ABC officers, assisted by city
police.
Maggie Davis and Naomi Davis,
Negresses, of 801 Campbell street,
were apprehended for allegedly
holding nearly quart of the lille
gal whiskey. Johnnie johnson.
Negro, was arrested on the charge
of hindering an officer in the full
fillment of his duty.
Jim Wilson, Negro, 609 Eighth
street, was arrested for allegedly
possessing less than a pint OF non
tax paid whiskey.
Preston Maultsby, Negro, l2zo
North Sixth street, was said to
have in his possession a quart OF
the non tax paid alcohol.
All five were released on Szol
bond pending appearance in Re
corder's court.
Making the arrests were B. W.
Jesse Mathis and policemen.
Jesse Mathi sand policemen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-23
NATS-ST. LOUIS
SPLIT TWlN-BILL
Washington Loses First Tilt
8-5; Win Ten Inning
Battle AZ In Cap

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 22-tR-The
Washington Senators split doub-
le-header with the St. Louis
Browns today, winning the 1G-lna-
ing nightcap with two runs in a
loosely played final inning after
the Browns had pelted Milo Can
DIM from the box in the ninth inn
ing to tie the score. The Browns
won the first game to 5 in a
barrage of homeruns and lost the
second to 2.
AL Zarilla's error at second base
with one out paved the way for
both tenth-frame scores. His fun-
BILE of throw in from the out
field on George Cases double let
Carresquel score and put Case on
third from which he scored on
Mickey Vernon's fly.
Score by innings:
First Camel
Washington O03 100 100 5 II 0
st. Louis 80. 31O OO3 1Ox-8 9 l
Batteries: Wynn, Mertz and Ear
ly; Muncrief and Hayes.
Second Game)
Washington 900 001 O1O "a 13 0
st. Louis =. 900 900 1o1 o. 9 l
Batteries Candini, Carresquel
and Giuliani; Hollingsworth and
Ferrell.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-23
CHICAGO SWEEPS
new YORK TWICE
Giant Rally Falls Short AS
Ottmen Lose Opener 6-2;
Finale 4-3

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-lR-Te
Chicago Cubs swept a doublehead-
er from the last place Giants to-
day. After Claude Passeau won his
18th game in the opener, 6 to 2,
the Cubs took the .lightcap, 4 to
3, by cutting short a late Giant
rally.
Score by innings:
First Game)
Chicago 80. 400 900 OO2- 6 13 l
New York :. 100 900 010-2 6 0
Batteries: Passeau and McCul-
Tough; Wittig, Fischer, Adams and
lombard.
Second Game)
Chicago ..... Ill 600 O1O- 4 10 l
New York O1O 900 O2O- 8 8 1
Batteries: Wyse, Burrows, Hany-
zewski, Bithorn and Livingstone;
Mungo, Melton and Malcuso.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-23
BOSTON BLASTED
TWICE BY CARDS
Cooper Fires Away In
Opener To Drive In Five
OF Six Tallies

BOSTON, Aug. %. -(P)- The
World Champion St. Louis Card
inals played that role to perfection
today as they captured double
header from the Boston Braves by
scores of 81 and 81 before a
crowd of almost 10000.
Catcher Walker Cooper provided
most of the fireworks in the open
er, driving in five of his teams
six runs, his ninth-inning grand
slam homer over the left field wall
accounting for a quarter of the
tallies.
The stage was set for Cooper S
smash in the ninth when, with one
away, Pitcher Alpha Brazle beat
out a scratch hit to the infield and
Lou Klein was safe on a bunt down
the third base line. Harry Walker
sent an easy double play ball down
to Connie Ryan but the second
baseman bobbled it to fill the
bases.
Cooper delivered a few minutes
later after Stan Musial had pop
ped up for the second out. 1t was
Brazle's fourth victory in as many
major league starts since the
Cards brought him up from the
minors recently.
First Game
St. Louis -- 900 900 024-6 IA
Boston ---- 900 100 O00-1 2
Batteries: Brazle and Cooper;
Tobin and Masi.
Second Game
St. Louis - 11O 900 O3O-5 9
Boston 900 O10 000-1 2
Batteries: Gumbert, Brecheen
and Cooper and O'Dea; Barrett,
Cardoni and Kluttz.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-23
Cerro Gordo Resident
Killed In Auto Crash

LUMBERTON, Aug. 22.-Thomas
J. Barfield, IS, from near Cerro
Gordo, was fatally injured Sunday
morning about II o'clock near his
home.
En- route to church, he lost con-
troll OF his automobile, and the
machine turned over three times.
He suffered severe head and chest
injuries and died in a Lumberton
hospital at 2:15 p. m.
Surviving are his wife; one
daughter, Annie 10; his mother,
Mrs. Docia Barfield of Cerro Cor
do; nine brothers, Fred, Carl, and
Duckery of Chadbourn; Marvin
and Walter of Cerro Gordo: Leroy
of Wilmington, Ellie of Whiteville;
and Pvt. A. c. Barfield of the u.
S. Army in Sicily; one sister, Mrs.
Jack Mobiles of Chadbourn.
Funeral arrangements AdVc iAoe
been completed, but will be held
sometime Monday afternoon from
the home, with the Rev. Otto Ed
wards, pastor of the Cedar Grove
Baptist church officiating. Burial
will be made in the family ceme-
terry.
Coroner H. Hugh Nance of Cerro
Gordo did not deem an inquest
necessary, after an investigation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-23
REDS DOWN PILLS
IN D0UBLE-BILL
Cincinnati Wins Opening
Fray 4-3; Walks-Away
With Finale 20-6

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 22.-(H0
The Cincinnati Reds walloped the
Phillies 20 to in the nightcap OF
doubleheader, after taking the
opener to before 1888 cash
customers at Shibe Park.
Every one of the Reds except
Relief Pitcher Joe Beggs and sub
stitute outfielder Dain Clay, who
didn't have a time at bat, broke
into the hit column as the victors
piled up % safe wallops off the
servings of six pitchers.
Score by innings:
First Game
Cincinnati - 2o2 oo2 oOo-4 8 0
Philadelphia - O10 600 2oo-3 IL 2
Batteries: Riddle, Shoun and
Mueller; Gerheauser, Barrett and
Moore.
Second Game
Cincinnati - 061 40 5000 ~ Q
Philadelphia - 900 400 2OO-6 Is z
Batteries: Starr, Beggs and
Mueller and Lakeman; Ginger, Ey-
rich Lee Karl, Mckee, Kraus
and Finley.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-23
Greensboro Wins Title
In State SoftbalI Meet

GREENSBORO, Aug. 22.-tR-
After winning runnerup honors for
the past two years, Greensboro fl;
nally crashed through to capture
the 1943 State Softball champion
ship here this afternoon with g.
0 victory over Winston-Salem in
the finals of the four-day event.
In an exhibition contest, Mt. Hol-
ly, newly crowded state women s
champions, nosed odt 6-5 victory
over a Greensboro All Star girls
team with two runs il the last
inning.
Burros Stoker, who pitched a
no-hitter against Concord in the
serni-finals last night, hurled his
third shutout of the tournament in
whitewashing the strong Winston
Salem team.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-23
INELICIBILITY
FORCES OUTFIT
FROM NATIONALS
Team Put Whiteville Out
Of Southern Meet; Also
Downed Springfield

CHARLOTTE, Aug, 22.-R-.
Robin S. Kirby of Charlotte, State
Commissioner of American Legion
Junior baseball, said today in a
formal statement that the Off
cials of the General Gorgas post
of Birmingham, Ala, did a very
honorable thing" in withdrawing
their team from the national tour
nament because an ineligible play
er was participating.
''But they are guilty of gross
negligence and carelessness il
permitting a team to enter state
and national competition so slop-
PLY supervised" Kirby said.
The injustice done to the
teams they competed with in
Florence, IS. c., the state cham
pions of Georgia, South Carolina
and North Carolina, is beyond re-
pair" Kirby's statement said.
The officials of this post are evil
dently good citizens of excellent
character and are apparently ex-
tremely embarrassed over the sit
uation and I am convinced will
take steps to prevent recurrence,
but as far as 1943 is concerned,
the damage is done"
Birmingham's team defeated
Springfield, o., SO yesterday in
the title game of Section C, thus
winning the right to compete in
the national tournament in Miles
City, Montana, beginning Aug. %.
Kirby said Springfield would
play in these eliminations now
that Birmingham has Withdrawn.
He said David r. Solomon, COM
mander of the General Gorgas
Post, told him by telephone that
a player known as "MacTaggart"
had been found to be ineligible
under the tournament rules. He
added that subsequently Spring.
field post officials protested what
were termed ether discrepancies
in records OF the Birmingham
players.
Today, Kirby said, he received
a telegram from Solomon asking
that the Birmingham team be
withdrawn.
Kirby emphasized that he did
not want officials of the Birning-
ham Legion post to feel that he
was questioning or criticizing their
integrity in connection with what
he termed the unfortunate Incl
dent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-23
BROOKLYN BLASTS
PITTSBURGH TWICE

BROOKLYN, Aug. %. - up -
The Dodgers blasted the Pitts
burgh Pirates out of virtual tie
for second place with Cincinnati
today by sweeping doubleheader
from the Pirates 6 to l and 8 to s.
behind good pitching by Ed Head
and 70 ie Red Barney.
Score " innings:
First Game
Pittsburgh - 900 O1O OOO-1 S 0
Brooklyn -- 10 102 01x-6 II 0
Batteries: Gornicki, Rescigno.
Brandt and Lopez; Head and Bra
gan.
Second Game:
Pittsburgh - 900 400 O2O-6 7 l
Brooklyn - 121 103 0Ox-8 13
Batteries: Gee, Gornicki, Hebert,
Klinger and Baker; Barney and
Owen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-23
FORMER CHAMPION
TO REFEREE HERE
:. Hansen, Middleweight
King, To Handle 3rd
Man Chores Friday

Fritz Hansen, former Whining
tonian and also former middle
weight wrestling champion of the
world, will answer the call Fri
day night as guest referee for the
regular graphing show in the Tha-
liam hall arena.
Hansen is known to the "old
timers" of the city for his records
in the roped square. During his
prime of fighting he met and out
fought the leading grapplers in
the business, and placed himself
at the top of the ladder.
The main wrestling bout brings
together Jimmy Coffield, popular
pretzle artist and the Masked Mar
vel, very unpopular hooded 'su-
perman." Coffield issued a chal-
lenge to the Marvel for a return
engagement last Friday. Three
weeks ago the masked man won
their initial meeting by throwing
Coffield through the ropes, thus
disabling him too severely for the
latter to return for the last fall.
Coffield now states that he has
the Marve's style 'all figured
out" and thinks that this meeting
will prove too much for the man
behind the mask.
Supporting matches for the Cof-
field-Marvel bout will be an
nounced later, Promoter Bert
Causey said last night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-23
CLEVELAND TAKES
TWO FROM BOSTON
Tribe Wins Opener so;
Capture l3 Inning
Mghtcap 7-6

or;I G;LL1vELAND, " Aug. %. -(R,-
s"di o.s Pockets 18th inning single
[To.eq r,o Allie Reynolds 10 gve the
~ G17seland vel Indians a 7 to 6 victory
HI ba.5e 'ae nlghtcap of today's double
so'. soaUef against the Boston Red
T.?, 2oS at Municipal Stadium. The
o,I'e E captured the opener 6 to O
W. w Jack Salveson's two hit hurl,
nm me :, Red sox exploded for five
'S sll - m the eighth to- make it six
sr, sr on three singles, two doubles
and triple. '"'-0'
cln IN The 18th, Joe Dobson walked
Row. Desautels, Pitcher Vernon
Po'. Plleoy singled and Pinch Hitter
bsco. hay Cqllenbine walked to fill the
basgsr ss, Hockett 5. then raped his one
wbo SSer bringing in Allie Reynolds
"n1 %, ran for Desautels.
Clnval.. iil4Ch VINO started Tor
pnt;l t1Stsnd ian gave up only one hit
lsuas 'l 'Ae seventh when he was re-
DsSea ses by Joe Heving.
risct score by innings:
CIsyoI. s'ol 600 900 O00-o 2 2
'eIand pasi 020 OH 1Ox-6 IA !
ss seson and Rosar. '' '"i'
s Second Game
C,a,lr a'Ull 600 00l 05O 600 O-6 8 :
p. B.t4 = q OoO O40 200 900 1-7l2 ]
and 'I5efles: p Dobson, Terry, Brown
Es'n,P!a Nav Partee, Conroy and Peacock:
Des9nntce,k, 9Inck, Heving, Kennedy ano