davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11
Sobin Tops TiIden In
 , Set Match

New York, July II - (UP) = The Pro Tennis whirligig for the na- tional grass court championships went on today without the old master, Bill Tilden, but those who win will find it hard to achieve the distinction that was hissin defeat.
 Wayne Sabin of Reno, New, final ly eliminated the 53-year-old Til- den in a third round match at Forest Hills yesterday, 4-6. 7-9, 6-1, 6-1, 60, but there was time dur ing the contest when it appeared that Tilden would beat his younger and higher-seeded opponent.
 He used all the court tricks at his command including his famed can- non ball service, to win the first two sets but in the sultry afternoon heat his legs gave out. Obviously coast ing through the third set in an ef- fort to page himself for second wind and another rally, he couldn't get going again and Sabin took the fourth and fifth sets with ease.
 Today's Matches
 In today's matches, defending Champion Welby Van Horn plays John Nogrady, Frank Kovaes op- poses the veteran Vincent Richards, Donald Budge meets 5ehn Howard and Carl Earn takes on Gene Mako.
 In doubles competition the famed dut of Tilden and Richards plays Earnest and George Lott while Bobby Riggs and Van Horn meet Nogrady and William Weissbuek.
 In other matches yesterday. the remaining spots in the upper half of the quarter finals were filled when Riggs, top-seeded in the sim gles, vanquished John March of New York, 6-2, 6-3. 6-3; Fred Perry eliminated Frank Goeltz of Wash ington, D. C., 6-3, 6-3, 6-2;; and John Faunce busted Jack Jossi of Oakland, Cal, 6-4, 9-7, 6-1.
 Perry and Kovacs, seeded number one team in the doubles got to the semi-f1nals by beating Lloyd Budge and Herman Petersen, 6-3, 6-3, 6-4 Don Budge and Gene Mako of Los Angeles whipped Faunce and John Howard. 6-2. 6-4, 6-4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11

Us altef three months to cast his lot with the Leathernecks.
 He spent months in hospitals be- fore his trail finally led to his old home town of Sloyan, Pa, where there was little opportunity to do more than while away the hours with the boys on the corner.
 It was about this time that Tep- sic started to learn more about the CT Bill of Rights, with the result that he matrieulated at Penn State.
 While still fearing for the worst, Tepsic couldn't resist the urge to go out for baseball in the spring of l945. obtained the permission of coach Joe Bedenk to fool around for an hour or two day"
 Bedenk saw Tepsie's tremendous possibilities immediately. encouraged him to keep trying, wound up with the best looking prospect in war
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11
E,Rrayes By l4-0

OHelette, pitcher for the East End Braves. was very effective against the Boys Club Varsity Juniors, who Were allowed but hits as the Braves blanked the downtown team, 14-0 while getting l6 hIts off pitch e. Rosa of the B. c. V J. outfit. Nine strikeoatS were recorded in favor of the winning pitcher, who allowed but one base-on- balls: Faz- zlno getting 3 of the 3 hits for the losers. Heavy hitting by Billy Cav anaugh= and Captain Ed Geary the former getting a triple, single and double: while Geary clipped in with 3 singles. Sore:
 B. c. Varsity 0 0 0 DO Q co 3 6 E. E. Braves i 0 8 l 1 3 x-14 Is 1
 Batteries. OQiette and CaVanaugh, Rosa ana Yovlna; Umpire Keaven- sV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11
homoston Sports

Thomaston, July IA large crowd
 witnessed the softbaA game last evening at Reeves Memorial Field between the U. S. Time Girls of Waterbury and the Stag A. c. The game developed into a comedy of errors soon after the fourth inning with Luke Martin, Freddie Flynn Pop Kane, Red Sullivan, John Mon ahan, Jr. and Peck OBrien, pro- viding the fun. I was reported long after the game was over by umpire in chief Joe Sullivan that the girls had emerged the victors 9-8. Following the game refresh-
 ments were served at the Stag Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11
Eastern Standing
Western Standing
Gotham Cops ace Brosscos

New York Police, one of the bet ter baseball clubs of the metropoli- tan area will make second Con- neeticut showing of the season on Saturday night. when they meet up with the Joe Sameska Brasseos. 6-4 winners over the Mt Vernon Red caps last night; and next week Wednesday night opponents of the famed New York Black Yankees.
 Tn taking on the N. Y. Cops, the Brasscos will need some top-grade pitching: though Waterbury's Ray eDizzy) Decker was good enough last evening to pitch and bat the Brasscos to victory A four run second inning; as Whitey Piurek walked, Jim Sheehan singled him home; Decker singled and Sheehan scored on Zeman'S error of Billy Moores hit toward second base. De- Vito,s single brought in Decker and Moore for a four run tally.
 Locals Win Out
 Mt. Vernon tied up, the game in the fourth and fifth, when two runs were scored in each inning; but the Brasscos scored again in the sixth and seventh to win out 6-4. Jimmy Sheehan's catching and hitting was tops for the Brasscos, as he hit two doubles and single in times up Piurek spoiled three-bagger by Campagna, when the former called for the ball and touched first base, the runner failing to step on the bag as he ran around to third base; Umpire Charley Gerace calling the out when Piurek, in possession of the ball, touched the base.
 Doubles by Piurek and Jim Shee- han in the sixth brought a Brassco fifth run; which proved enough to win Eddie tRed) Sheehan and Hef- fernan singled in the seventh, which, with an error, added up to the sixth and final run for the Brasscos. Mt. Vernon had a good chance to score in the last two innings but third baser Hartman was caught trying
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11
Church SoftboII

St. Paul M. E., South Congrega- tional, First Lutheran, Second Con- gregational and Mill Plain were winners of Church League softball games played last night. Mill Plain won the best of five games by a 9-8 score over Bunker Hill, though the winners were out 14 to l2. St. Paul was an easy 14-6 winner over Swedish Lutheran; South Congo won 20 to from Grace Methodist; First Lutheran was a 9-5 victor over St. Johns and Second Congo defeated West Side Methodist 8-l.
 Home run hitters included Senior and Woods of St. Pauls;; Cichetti and A. Kulman for South Congre- gational; Burrell hitting a pair of three-baggers for the St. John Club; while Ed Stanley's homer for 3 Mill Plain runs in the seventh inning won that game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11
New London Sub
 Base Here Friday

George Woodend. recent conquer or of the West Haven Sailors or Pete Naktenis of Hartford the Eastern League standout pitcher of last seasons Hartford club will get the call for Johnny Pullies Water bury Pros against the strong New London Sub Base hard ball com- bine Friday night at Municipal Stadium. Pullie has signed the two WaterVille Gagain brothers, Willie and Hank, for action with his com bine, Willie is a catcher. Hank an outfelder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11
Waterbury Bids for State Softball

Stratford, July 10-OVer three hundred softball teams have en- tered league competition in the Connecticut Amateur Softball As sociation and are eligible, because they have taken part in leagues of four teams or more, to play for state championships, which are to be held in August, according to Albie Booth of New Havsn presi- dent of the Association.
 The deadline for league entries passed July 10, and no more leagues or teams are eligible for c. A. s. A. competition this year.
 Only one State Championship team, t.e Stamford "Nutmegs,' met the requirements of league com petition and are eligible to defend their championship this season
 l4 to Compete
 According to William E Hoyle, state commissioner, fourteei dis trict representatives will meet for the Class "A' Industrial and Group championship crowns They are, in the metropolitan areas: Bridge port, Hartford. New Haven, Stam- ford-GreenWich, Waterbury -Nauga- tuck. The counties are. Fairfield, Hartford, Litehfieid, Middlesex, New Haven, New London Holland Wind ham and New Britain.
 The sites have not been selected for the state tournaments, but cities and towns bidding for one of the three include: New Britain, Water bury, Stamford, Stratford, Middle town and Westport.
 The executive committee of the Association will meet within the next few days to formally assign the three championship play offs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11
Stroud to Face
 K.O. Choney Here

Most of the Waterbury A. c. box ing card. scheduled for next week, Thursday at Municipal Stadium, was completed today, though Pro moter George Mulligan is looking for an opponent to face Ernie Grif- fin of Hartford, originally Sched- uled to meet Dula Kovach of Naugatuck in a return bout Ko- vaeh had to pass up his chance for revenge, due to an infected finger. Griffin easily defeated Kovach on the Brady-Deu Orto card last month.
 Whistling Willie Roach and Dell 'Orto will fight one of three To- round bouts, with Charley K o. Chaney and Floyd tBato1 Stround of Tampa, Fla, in another To- rounder Frank Foley of New Ha- ven and Leroy Haynes of Philadel- phia will provide action in an eight rounder, a return bout since their comedy battle at New Haven Arena earlier this week
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11
West Sides CD LifchfieId 11-6

Coach Tomlnie Maxwell's West Side A. c. trounced the Litchfield termites last night 11-6 at Litch- field, The game being called at the end of the sixth when dark ness caused centerfielder George Mclean to loose DaRoss's high fly that went for homer,
 Smoky Joe Dennis scattered seven hits for the West Sides 18th vic- tory Of the season. Dennis and George Mclean paced the Slider attack driving in three runs apiece. Steve Kovalak also had two hits for the West Side boys, and Mike Festa contributed a triple
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11
This i Sporting
 World
Boxing BiglDigs Missed the Boat
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

One of the finest stories I have ever read in a newspaper came out of Los Angeles few days ago It had to do with Francis and Moyne McKeever. and their ? year old son, Patrick; the husband blind: all three of them homeless: reported sleeping in all-night movie theaters, because there was no room for them at the inn" or anywhere else an the second biggest state of the United States of America. That was until Mrs. Bessie Saul heard Of their pathetic plight.
 She offered to share her TWO room dwelling with them; making room for 4 people in two rooms, but McKeever, a former BOXER. de- nliTred, telling Mrs. Saul that he and his family would be too much of burden to her, because HE WAS BLIND. Imagine his amazement; when she replied: that's all right. Mir. McKeever. for M BLIND, TOO!" Today, those four people are living at Mrs. Saul's home in Los Angeles and she's even made room flor Seeing eye dog. Sehan. by name.
 Of course. that story of the s'blind helping the blind" erdin- arily has no place na the sports
 page of a newspaper; except for one thing, which Is why you are reading of it in this column.
 Francis N1cKeeyer was a FORMER
 BOXER. whose sight Was lost after RESIN DUST got into his eyes.
 Therefore, the thought occurred to me that BOXING. the Nation al Boxing Association eNBA4; the state athletic commission Of Cali fornia, or even New York promo ter Mike Jacobs could do some ming to help that homeless family of three, including blind hus- band. It would be a simple mat ter for someone connected with boxing to help those three help less people: such as providing l place for them to live, in a state where movie stars collect theu- sands of dollars salary every week. Perhaps Boxing may yet Go some thing for the McKeeVerS. mas much as the husbands eyesight. one of Gods greatest gifts, was lost while he was earning a living as a boxer in the ring.
 One benefit boxing show in Los Angeles would give them a chance 10 live again: at least have a roof over their heads; rather than hay ing to share tWo=roon apartment with wonderful woman. blind her self. who realized their struggle in supposed Hand Of the free and home of the brave Millionaire Nike Jae- clos, after his S100 per seat Louis Conn bout, might have his Cali fornia representative take care of the McKeevers; without any fam fare or publicity; for the story Of his help, If he gave it would get around soon enough; and Mike would be really happy. perhaps for the first time in his life.
 And who Is Mrs. Bessie Saul? I'm sure l don't know, but I do know that while she may not have EYES. she certainly has more HEART and human kindness than the boxing business, with all it's millions and its men, ever could have.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11

pointed slightly outward with the weight evenly divided on the ball and heel of each foot. The body is slightly bent forward with legs straight, knees and ankles re- faxed.
 The feet are brought closer to- gether for short iron shots, spread wider for long wood shots. do not recommend spreading the feet wider than the width of the shoulders.
 For beginners and unskilled players the square stance is best.
 The open stance differs from the square only in that the left foot is drown slightly back from the line of flight.
 The stance is preferable for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11
Today's Sport Parade

New York, July II - tUP} = Sammy Snead, just home from Win- ming the British Open, slipped a second piece of canteloupe in front of himself and admitted that he was hungry golfer" again when he copped the big one at St. An dreWs.
 Boy, it's sure good to be home, , Sam smiled through bulging mouthful. An don't know when ah-Ve been this hungry"
 The little silver pitcher denoting the kingdoms highest golf honor gleamed in front of him, but it was running a poor second to the hotel ,silverWare. The chief item on the menu in England had been fish and slammin' Sam doesn't go for finny main course.
 Taking a man-sfzed divot out of a sizzling steak. Sam smashed table par to bits as he piled in peas and potatoes while explaining that his driving had won the British Open
 Tt was the best driving ah done in years" he chewed. On the 10th hole, which is 312 yards, I drove the green three out of four times; the l2th, 3l6 yards, drove twice and the 18th, 381 yards, I was hole high once"
 Lawson Little. the bulky Californ- ian, and P.G.A. Tournament Sec retary Fred Corcoran, flanking Snead, both derided Sam's state ment about being hole high on the 38l-yard hole.
 Sam gets little confused" Freddie laughed as Snead smiled self-consciously. Why the day he won his first tournament out in California he came up to me with New York paper in his hand and said: ..:.
 " Say Fred, how can this news paper have my picture, I haven't ever been to New York ;
 Don't Sell Sam Short
 Snead grinned broadly - and reached over to an empty place and swiped the steak.
 "Ahll split it with you Lawson, he said, and proceeded to do a four for-me and one-for-you carving job which gave Little the tail end.
 "Yeh, Sam gets bit confused at times, but don't try to short change him." Corcoran laughed. He knows all the rates of money exchange
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11
.CHy-Wide Games Tonight

Games in the City-Wide Softball league scheduled for play tonight include:
 Hamilton, No. 1-Cadets w. Bomb CTS tGerace and Culkin); No. D. Warriors vs. Pine Hills (Guglielmo and Lentz1.
 Brass Mill, No. 1-Trojans vs. Wal nut A. c. tChrioton) No. 2Post Office Vs. Jokers (Grudlen); No. 3 Acme Cleaners vs. Prowlers tWalsh1.
 Washington Park-Mil1er Al Stars Vs. Del Phis Kenny.
 Hopeville-Fire Dept. w. Teie- phone Go. tQuiIterJ.
 Fulton Park-Flerio Post vs. Teie- lish-Amerieans fR. DeLeon).
 Bunker Hill-St. Joseph H. N. s. N. E. Buddies fDroH1ick1.
 Stadium. No. Republican Amer jeans vs. Waterbury Indies (BFida) i; No. 2-ToWn Plot HillieS vs. N. E. HoobeS (DriscolD.
 SaVoia Social-Chet Wyrs, not scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11
Mt. C Carmel, St. Lucy| | Teams Take First l Round C.Y. TitIes|

First round baseball honors in eastern and western CYO league were decided last evening in favor of St. Lucy and Our Lady of Mt Carmel Church teams The north end combine had it's work cut out in defeating SS Peter and Paul 43, Hubie Ray hitting long homer for the winners, while Mt. Carmel easily won from St. Michael's of Waterville. Alto 6, for the western division title, the Town Plotters having won four games to date, without a loss. LaWlor and Recchie hit homers for the winners.
 Surprise
 Naugatuck St. Francis was in triple-tie with SS. Peter and Paul and St. Lucy's for the eastern div ision lead, but St. Francis Xavier, the Hill team, edged the borough boys 4-3, Gilhoeley scoring on a wild pitch by Naugy moundsman Chester Uszakiewicz, as Dante Abbondola of LeavenWorth came through as winning pitcher.
 l llISG ltiS III lIlS S6COIlQ ul1llllS following Rays homer, proved just enough for St. Luey's to defeat SS. Peter and Paul; Joe DiLeo pitch ing the win, including g strikeouts. Scores:
 Immaculate ..... o1o Q do) O-11 1S 4 St Thomas ..... 100 c 5-S 10 3
 Bowling, Murphy and Wi1esky; Pur- caro- Walsh and Aufiero.
 St. John .......-..... sos 22x-I5 Is } St. Joseph ......... 000 O0G- 0 0
 Grenier and Giroux, stanky and Mix lenxich.
 Mt Carmel ........ oOl 274 o-14 10 Q St. Miehaelis ....,. 24a 0e0 o. q
 Clark, Almedo. MeAree and Maxwell; i; Mendiilo and Sinkoych.
 St. Francis Xavier :. 900 2n1 1-4 6 3 St. Francis (Naug.l a01 02l 0-S 2
 Abbandolo and Coffy; uszakiewiez and San Angelo.
 St. Lucy ............ o4o 0oo o-4 $ 5 SS. Peter X Paul ... ol2 Oo0 0--S ,
 DiLeo and Massimo; Carlone and Skelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11
Public Parks Sunday Games

Fulton Park, 1:45-Blue Jays vs, Redskins (Grosso1.
 Washington, 145-East Ends vs. West Sides; P M, Ramblers Vs. N. E. Tabs tUmpires Dunn and Hopkins.
 Bunker Hill. 1:45-Seniors vs. Abrigadors; P M, St. Ann's vS. Esquires. (Umpires Purcaro and Murray.
 (Other teams not scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11

required to guage just how far the feet should be withdrawn from the line in either the open or closed stance.
 The safest is the square stance. There is less chance of making mistakes in shifting the weight from the left to the right foot and vice versa.
 Distance from the ball is guaged by resting the clubhead on the ground and holding the shaft with arms hanging easily straight down from the shoulders.
 NEXT: The address
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11
BY HARRY CRIMSON
 NFA Shorts Editor

New York, July II = tNEA)- G1 Joe Tepsic, who was paid S17,- 900 for signing Brooklyn contract, is a strapping youth with deep bay onet scars across his right arm and shoulder.
 Cut up fighting with the Ma rines on Guadalcanal, it was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11
7epsic Suruiued Bayonet Wounds to Get $17,OOO for Signing With Brooklyn Club

time college baseball. Coach Bob Higgins obtained corking back for the football varsity too.
 On the stocky side at 18O pounds, Tepsic has powerful shoulders, strong wrists. A switch hitter, he smacks a long ball batted 800 in two college years, fields and throws well enough to play center field.
 Tepsic's extra base blows brought scouts to the Penn State campus in droyes, Bill Killefer, the old coacher and manager, finally land- ing him for the Brooklyns when he decided not to return to college.
 Joe Bedenk believes his prize pro- tege might be able to stick with the Brooks without further schooling.
 That's why Branch Hickey paid him $17,000, record Flatbush fig ure, for signing.
 When Brother Hickey gives up that kind of folding money, the young fellow simply has to have it.
 Lives in Brooklyn would be en- dangered should the Dodgers win the National League pennant, for that would give Ted Williams, not to mention another one or two Red Sox, their first look at Ebbets Field.
 Terrible Ted Williams would take one gander d. that 297-foot right field foul line and start firing. He'd break every window ill the neigh pbodhood in batting practice.
 It might be a good idea to eyac- uate all the families in the neigh borhood and keep them in the clear until the radioactivity subsided.
 Atomic Williams would play havoc at E,ahafc Eiaid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago Haynes 3-6l at Wash 3ngtoa NeWsom 5-7-night
 St. Louis Potter 5-4, at Philadel- phia tMarchildon 4-61.
 Detroit Trucks 10-61 at Boston tFerriss 12-41
 Cleveland Heller 15-51 at New York Chandler 12-4-night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11
AMERICAN LEAGuE
Probable Pitchers
By United Press NATIONAL, IFAGUF

Boston Cooper 7-6l at Cincinnati Walters 4-2t-night.
 Brooklyn Lombardi s-31 at Chi eago Erickson 5-01.
 New York eVoiselle 5-61 at St. Louis lBreeheen 5-8l-night.
 Philadelphia eJudd 4-6l at Pitts hurgh lStrinceyich 3-7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11

Ted Williams
 feared that the shoulder never W 0 ul d permit him to throw and swing a oat. A doctor advised against attempting it.
 T e p S i C at tended a small college in west srn P e Il Il S y l. yania b e f o r e he war, quit ting the camp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11

Lloyd Mangrun
 The one most commonly used is the square stance in which both feet are equidistant from the line of [ l i g h t. This stance may be used for any kind of shot. It is taken by placing the feet about 12 inches a D ar f. foe s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11

Runs h5tted in KoYalak, Mclean, 2 Paec. SherSll Dennis. Bertaeeint Keller. 3t paItose, 0'DWycr
 Two base hit-. Denis Deacon.
 Three base hits Festa, Deacon, Home ruu, Bertarrini. paRosS. Keller Double ulaNs' S0loNis, Page.
 Bases en balls eff Kane 6 eff Dennis off Koruna. !,
 struck out by Kane 6; by Dennis | by Bortuna. T.
 UmWres. Cassidy X Cass dy Left on bases; VISA C. 2: Iitohf!eld . N-Batted for Kane in the 5th. Xx=Ratted for Bnrtuua Il 6lh. I.asInc nLlghar kane-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11

Gasoline is being mixed with al- cohol to supply sufficient fuel for motor vehicles in Finland, which has gasoline shortage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11
THE WATERBURY DEMOCRAT WATERBURY, CONN., THURSDAY JULY IT, 1o46
Square Stance IS Best AH-Around; Less Chance of Making Mistakes
U. S. Open Champion (As told to Ned Brown

(Second of 12 illustrated instruc- tive dispatches written for
 NEA SerVice)
 There are three types of stance in golf-Square, open and closed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11

short iron shots or where slice is desired.
 In the closed stance the right foot is drawn back from the line of flight. This is used by more ex- perienced players for long wood shots or where a hook is desired.
 Considerable experimentation is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11

GAMES TODAY Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at st. Louis tNight). Philadelphia at Pittsburgh Boston at Cincinnati (Night).
 GAMES TOMORROW Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (Night). Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at st. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11
GAMES TO-DAY

Cleveland at Yankee stadium, s:i5 p. m Detroit at Boston.
 St Louis at Philadelphia. Chicago at Washington eSight).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11

Providence, R. l., July 11.-CUP) Jackie Harris, l25. of Boston technically knocked out Jorge San- chez, IT, Of Havana, Cuba, in the ninth round ol l0-round feature bout before 3N fans at the Ar cadla last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11
By United Press

New York Ebbets Field)-tUP) -Artie Levine 163 1-2, New York, stopped Vic Ellicurti. 162 1-2. New York tl0l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11

to stretch" single; but Gurian tripled; but was stranded when Decker got the next two batters
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11

CANADIAN AMERICAN Rome 4, Oneonta 2. Schenectady 8, Amsterdam T. Pittsfield 8, Quebec '. Glovefsville T. Three Rivers 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11
GAMES TOMORROW

Chicago at Washington (Nishtl. St Louis at Philadelphia tNight). Detroit at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11
Shutouts Feature Democrats Hank Greenberg' Games
EzkSzZ7
===-- STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
  ( No games scheduled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11

St. Lucy ..t...,#...... O4u nUu u-4 SS. Peter X Paul .... olg O00 0--S
 DiLeo and Massimo; Carlone and Skelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11
I.ITCHFIELD TERMITES

Mnst side A. c. ........,.. 014 2n4--11 IitcHtlcld ......,..=.... ...... 0I2 V2l-