davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-01
By Joe ReiehIer
Assoeioted Press Sports Writer


Bob Lemons no-run-no-hit mas
terp1ece last night made a success
full prophet of Cleveland Owner Bill
Veeck.
The 27-year -old Indian right
handler, who tried his hand at pitch
| ing after failing to make the big
league grade as an infielder or out
fielder, rewarded his boss faith in
him by shutting out the Detroit
Tigers, 20, without allowing single
safety.
The victory. Lemons 18th of the
season and his fifth shutout, did
more than increase the Tribes first
place American League margin over
the Philadelphia Athletics to game
and half. 1t further solidified his
position as the mainstay Of the In
dians' staff which includes the great
Bob Feller.
1t was in September Of 1916 when
the writer, in Cleveland for much
publicized Feller-Hal NeWhouser
pitching duel, sat in Weeks Office
discussing the Indians outlook for
1947.
When you're out to the game to-
day." Veeck said. keep your eye on
a tall, well-budt kid who goes by
the rather odd name of Lemon.
Watch him close because some day
he'll rank alongside of Feller."
That was tremendous praise for a
lad who had yet to pitch his first
complete game in organized base
ball, let alone the majors. The
strong young native of San Bernay-
dino, Calf. had had only one in
ming of pitching experience when
he joined the Tribe. He worked
just one inning for Wilkes-Barre in
the Eastern League in 194l.
"Boudreau manager Lou Boud-
reauD agrees with me on Lemon"
Veeck continued. With proper
Evening star., 1948-07-01
Horrist PAGES Gnffs' Snoppy
ReIievers; New Catcher Signs

saved seven for his mates. Ferrlck,
Candini and Thompson have iden-
tical IL records. while Welteroth
has won one, lost none and Harrist
is 80. 1t adds to a 7-3 record
for the Mats relievers, who have
been employed in IS of Washing
tons last 18 games.
Angel Fleitas, Chattanooga short
stop who had been hitting 1854
is headed here to join the Mats,
but Kuhel admits he will decorate
the dugout in the immediate flu
ture. Mark Christman recently
has been supplying the Mats with
extra-base blows and Kuhel is in
no mood to bench him.
"Christman has been working like
a slave" says Kuhel. "On our last
home stand he came out to Griffith
Stadium every morning at 10 o'clock
and had private batting practice
for an hour. Sure, he's nearly IS
and his best days may be behind
him, but fellow with that sort OF
spirit isn't washed up.
Whenever we're lucky enough to
get substantial lead I'll yank
Christman from the lineup" con-
tinued Kuhel. Il want to rest him
whenever possible, but as long as
he can stand up 1 want him in the
starting lineup. He's giving us a
big lift when we need it,
AS the result of advice from Bill
Dickey, the former New York Yam
KEGS catcher, the Mats have signed
Catcher Joe Weddington and as
signed him to their Chattanooga
farm. A veteran of four years in
the Marines, the 2l-year -old, 1885,
pound 6-footer had been sought by
eight major league clubs, including
Cleveland and Brooklyn.
Weddington, native OF Emma
KY, chatted with Dickey while in
the service, explained he wanted
tSee MATS, Page ca
Evening star., 1948-07-01
By Burton Hawkins
Stor Stoff Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, July IMAM
ager Joe Kuhel is waving toward
Washingtons bullpen with increas-
ing confidence these days. The
Mats are getting the leagues
smoothest relief pitching and it has
been a vital instrument in captur-
ing six of their last eight games.
Kuhel can't locate a pitcher who
can travel the distance consistently,
but easing the pain of that plight
have been Earl Harrist, Tom Fer
rick. Dick Welteroth, Forrest Thomp-
son and Milo Candini. They have
stepped into critical situations to
save the Mats from crumbling.
Washington's relief work in recent
games has bordered on perfection.
for in their last 1928 innings, that
quintet has permitted only three
runs an average of less than one
run for nine innings. They have
applied turniquet to the flow of
spotty pitching unleashed by the
Mats starters.
When Earl Harrist, an undistin-
guished highlander, came to the
Mats from the Chicago White Sox
three weeks ago in exchange for
Marino Pieretti. it was branded
nothing -for-nothing deal, with
neither club benefiting by the swap.
Now you can get an argument along
that line.
All Harrist has done since joining
the Mats with a l-3 record is to
win three games in seven appear
ances. losing none. Over span
of 18 innings as reliever with
Washington he has yielded only
three runs He has given up one
run in his last 1878 innings.
HarriSt has become the Mats top
fireman. but still producing beau
tifully is burly Ferrick, who has
won only one game this season but
Evening star., 1948-07-01
Lemon Is Amused
By Tribe Silence
| After 9th Inninq
By the Associated Press

DETROIT. July 1.-The In
dians crowded around Bob Lemon,
pounding him on the back and
shouting after he retired Bob
Kell of the Tigers for the final
out of his no-hitter last night.
Hundreds of fans sWarmed onto
the field to shake Lemons hand.
but players and police formed a
flying wedge and rushed the big
pitcher to the safety of the
Cleveland dressing room.
There newsmen began their
scores Of questions.
Il had as good stuff as I ever
had and I got wonderful support
out there" the Cleveland no
hitter replied. He said he knew
right along that he had a no
hitter in his grasp and joked
about the way the Indians didn't
talk to him from the sixth
inning on for fear they would
put jinx on his no-hit as
pirations.
Bobby Feller, who has authored
a couple Of no-hitters himself.
was one of the first to shake
Lemons hand and congratulate
him on his performance.
The Tigers we're detected lot
as they milled about in their
dressing room after nine futile
innings of swinging at Lemons
stuff.
That guy pitched hell of a
game" said Bengal Manager
Steve O'Neill sadly.
Tiger Pitcher Freddie Hutchin-
son, who made a pinch-hitting
appearance in the eighth inning.
said, THAT boy had everything
sliders, sailers and sinkers. He
was really tough"
Evening star., 1948-07-01
Board Rejects
Pay Request Of
School Coaches
Corning Cites Absence
Of Funds and Lack of
Proper Authority

The Board of Education today
turned down the request of the high
school athletic coaches for extra
pay, although some of the coaches
have announced they will refuse to
coach in the fall unless they get
more money for the extra hours
involved.
There are no funds available
which could be used to provide such
compensation for coaches or for
other teaching personnel who per-
form arduous duties in addition to
their regular teaching responsible
ties and there is no legal authority
for such payment" DR.. Hobart M
Corning, school superintendent, told
board members as he made his rec
ommendation.
When the coaches issued their
utimatum in April they also re-
quested that refusal to volunteer
for coaching duties should not re-
suit in reduced efficiency ratings or
in transfers to other schools. The
School Board voted there should
be no "down-rating" Of the physica.
education teachers who did not
volunteer for coaching assignments.
Transfer Right Reserved.
However, the right to transfer
teachers was reserved by the School
Board in order that DR.. Corning
mot be impeded in personnel ao-
justments.'
DR.. Corning told the board he
conducted a survey of all the extra
hours put in by the high school
teachers in the District in addition
| to the actual time spent in school
from 9 am. to 3 pm. This survey
showed that teachers in all depart
ments spent many hours beyond
the regular school day but that
physical education teachers led the
field.
The average number of overtime
hours spent by the coaches during
a school year was 765. Other de-
partments rated as follows: Eng
Ilish, TAO; mathematics. 659; science,
653; business, 643; social studies,
608; language, 607; home economics,
491; art. 457; girls physical educa-
ton, 435; music, 408. and industrial
arts, 1863.
Slight Difference Pointed Out.
DR.. Corning pointed out that the
difference between the average num-
ber of hours of teachers in physical
education, English and mathematics
departments was slight and that OF
the II departments shown, 7 aver
aged more than 600 hours per year
beyond regular school time.
He also said that a further break
down OF the figures showed that
teachers of the English department
spend more time than the teachers
Of any other department in hours
for regular assignment and in work
related to their teaching assign
ment.
The teachers in the physical edu-
cation department, however, spend
more time than any other teachers
in special assignments (coaching)
but were third from the lowest in
the number of extra hours spent in
work related to teaching assign
ments.
Several coaches, informed of the
boards decision, declined to COM
ment until they had conferred with
Attorney Henry Gilligan, former
member of the Board of Education
who is advising them on legal points
in the case. Some thought the
coaches still had the upper hand
in the dispute, however.
One coach pointed out that
1See COACHES Page CD
Evening star., 1948-07-01
Lemons No-Hit Masterpiece
Proves Veeck Great Prophet

udIQllIlS, Lou tulIlkS oOO call Qe-
velop into big winner"
Lemon, used mostly in mop-up
roles that seemed irretrievably lost,
wound up the '46 season with As
won and lost record. He came into
his own in AZ, winning II and los
ing although not making his first
start until July 81.
Although yesterdays effort was by
far his best, Lemon has turned in
other brilliant performances this
season. He has permitted only four
hits in each of his four previous
shutouts. He has pitched II COM
plete games, the most OF any pitcher,
and struck out IL and 10 men in two
previous games. He leads the league
in strikeouts with 70.
Only on two occasions was his
no-hitter threatened The first
scare came in the fourth inning
when Leftfielder Dale Mitchell made
an amazing one-hand leaping catch
of George Kells long drive that
looked a certain extra-base hit.
The other came in the fifth when
Ken Keltner went deep behind third
base to nip Hoot Evers on a slow
hopper.
Hard Luck Art Houtteman was
the loser. It was his 10th loss
against two victories. Both Cleve-
land runs came in the first and
were unearned. Errors by Ed Lipon
and Kell paved the way for the
runs.
Only three Detroit runners
reached base, all on walks. 1t was
the first no-hitter of the '48 sea-
son. The last no-run, no-hit game
in the majors was hurled by Bill
McCahan of the Athletics against
Washington September 8, 1947.
Lemon joins Teammates Feller
and Don Black in the no-hit club.
Black blanked the AS without a
hit last July.
Evening star., 1948-07-01
Baseball Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday

Boston, Z; N. Y, 3 m).
Cleve., 2; Detroit, 0 (n).
st. L., 2; Chicago, l (n).
Wash. at Phila., rain.
Games Today.
Wash. at Phila., 8:45.
Boston at New York.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Chicago at st. Louis (n).
Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at New York n).
Phila. at Boston (n).
Detroit at Chicago (n).
Cleveland at st. L. (n).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
Boston, 3; N. Y, l nO.
Chicago, 9: st. Louis, l.
Phila., 13; Brooklyn. 4.
Only games scheduled.
Games Today.
New York at Boston.
Phila. at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati
st. Louis at Chicago.
Games Tomorrow.
N. Y. at Brooklyn (n).
Boston at Phila. (n).
Chicago at Pittsb'gh (n)
st. Louis at Cine. (n).
Evening star., 1948-07-01
Briton nWipes0ut
Mark Hagen SET
19 Years Ago
Strunuhun's Great 81
On Second Nine Keeps
His Hope Alive
By the Assoeioied Press

MUIRFIELD, Scotland, July IL
Henry Cotton, noted British pro,
flashed to 4-stroke lead in the
British Open today when he shat
tered a 19-year-old course record
set by Americas Walter Hagen. Cot
tons 66, one under Hagen's Muirfield
record, gave him a score of 1877 at
the halfway mark. Well over half Of
the 81 competitors had posted their
totals. King George was among to-
days spectators
The 42-year-old Cotton. known for
occasional phenomenal scores which
he usually complies under nasty
weather conditions, finished looking
cool as a cucumber despite the sud-
den turn to hot, humid weather.
Cotton's only lapse was three.
putting the third green. At the
first hole he ran out an 18-foot putt
for birdie and picked up another
on the ninth with an 8-foot putt.
A 45-footer ran straight into the
cup at the 18th for his third birdie
on the par 68 course. Cotton putted
for IS on the last green, but his
15-footer trimmed the cup and
stopped on the lip.
Cotton Sociable With Scribes.
Cotton. contrary to usual Gus.
tom, stopped to talk with news
papermen briefly, saying his score
really came easy. Everything was
right"
Par, changed from day to day to
jibe with the wind and weather, was
set at 68 today as play started under
perfect weather conditions.
Par for today:
IN 2u' -------- - - 80 81 81 St4-3t-ss $t4-3t
Out ---------- 345 344 343-33
In - 444 343 344-33-6R
Charley Ward, British Ryder Cup
golfer, paced the field until Cotton's
sizzling score was posted Ward had
u for a 36-hole total of 141.
Wards card:
In ------ 434 244 366-36-72
Frank Stranahan of Toledo, Ohio.
the British Amateur champion, kept
alive his hopes of adding the Open
crown by firing II which gave him
a total of 148. which likely will be
on the borderline when the field is
cut tonight to 4 for the 36-hole
final tomorrow. Facing oblitera-
tion, Stranahan blistered the Sec
ond nine with 80.
Stranahan's card:
Out - 554 444 445-39
In ---- 344 pa 344-32-71
Sam King of Britain, one of the
three leaders yesterday, shot a "a
for a total of 141. The same as
(See GOLF, Page CD
Evening star., 1948-07-01

st. Louis that night and Mr. Muckerman, when he
went on the air, pointed out with grieved air
that "only approximately $500 fans" were on hand
to see the contest The AS, he argued were in
third place at the time, only four games out of
the lead.
Its up to the fans whether the Browns re-
main in st. Louis" Muckerman was quoted as
saying over the Dizzy Dean broadcast. II am not
going to be head of any organization in st. Louis
If the fans do not want it kept in ST. Louis"
I say it was a curious threat because Mr..
Muckerman whose little speech was accorded
considerable space in the current issue of the
Sporting News. apparentlY did not mention that
Evening star., 1948-07-01
Beivoir, Quuntico Winners

Fort Belvoir and Quantico mines
scored Middle Eastern Service Con-
ference victories yesterday, the for
mer by a 20 count over Boiling
Field behind Glenn Stevens three
hit hurting and Quantico over An
dreWs Field, 81
Evening star., 1948-07-01

tSee MATS
Evening star., 1948-07-01
Browns Permit Patrons to Rent Seat Cushions

Muckerman left William Witt president
took amenting follows:
Our ST. Louis fans don't realize all the features the
them that don't other major league
the flash hits and We're
the the the minute batting
pitching records the players carried the
Besides comfortable renting
patrons though Detroit and Wash
privilege offered We've remodeled
Sportsnans Park, etc, ETC.
could retort sincerity Listen Mr. De Witt
flashed ball account these
pitching they're
than right and besides they're carried almost daily in
good newspaper
Furthermore, De Witt, your Spormans Park which
has been disgrace for sloppy
However of to rent seat
cushions ball clubthe kind of team that brings
feet occaslonrened seat cushions best
And cheaper
Evening star., 1948-07-01


and that they pretty faceless ball team
He failed to dwell of practically all of the Browns
starstephens zodak, Muncre Judnich al From
feel that ST. regardless kind of
team he felded
One Pennont in 46 Years
big clubs who actually feel
that institutions and they
hurt falls they sell trade off their best
ball players without explanation still the fans rally
round and support hopeless team
the feeling they doing
franchise They appeal to the customer
craftsmanship they underrae the mod
had chance to walk the private office
cloWner he'd probably something like this
President. like good baseball Ill But don't
the other producing the good play I'd like
little pride the home eam-yourt If can't have
home I'll chuck the whole thing
Which precisely what St Louis fans have done regards the
the Browns single
during In the last l8 years they've finished
either the cellar seventh place less than eight times
The Browns evenfand still the evening Mucker-
his radio blast. Chances they'll finish seventh.
poorly The Cardinals who
pennan with regularity do fairly well at the gate This
pariso itself ought the Browns who not
appear be disposed to permanency.
Baseball unlike show business If movie house books
baseball there cubowners who believe
what worth relation
pays club that's
In ntion
Evening star., 1948-07-01
Win, Lose, or Draw
The Mon Soys His Browns Need Support
By FRANCIS STANN

That curious threat by the president of the
Browns Richard who the radio the other night
and strongly intimated that hed sell his franchise the
customers tossed him
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-09-09
TfaM slanAihes
Building Permits
Issued by Board

The following building permits
we're issued by Clerk to the board
Of County Commissioners. j. Ern-
est Hawkins, for the following
period
August - Erect dwelling,
Howard Chapel Drive, 18Th Dis
tflet; Annie v. tierndon. It, +, Mt,
Airy
Se9tl I Erect dwelling. add
room, Seven Locks Roads +. J..
Deeley, Rockville.
Sept. 2 Erect dwelling. Shady
Grove Roads G. r. Pollock. n. +,
Rockville.
Sept 2 Erect dwelling. Diekef-
son Road, W, y, Beali. Poolesville.
Sept. I Erect barraek, Gath.
efsburg Laytohsville Road, Geo.
Il. Carson, re- 2, Gaithersburg.
Sept I Erect dwelling, off
~. gao, pth District. Norman j.
Howard, re, |. Germantown.
Sept. Z Erect dwelling, Monte.
Avenue, George W. Miller, Hen
detson Avenue, Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-09-09
Thrilling Game Played
At Bonifants Meadow

tt 70 l6se. b6ve struck 615 ten,
walked f6at ahd gave ap eigl4t hits
as G6lesVilIe hsd1 f6ar errors
Mah6h struck ont ei914, walked
t@6 ma save ~ efSft hifs. R6ca-
viflt maze three eff6f&
P6e6Bde hid N eoae ff6m be-
hfid tt Je8t sandy sBfidg 7 n !
az ftehie Wis triple win sws IN
III tfe ninth sewed db me game.
jaek lynn, tbe winning pitcher,
rive ~ tieht mite ara Potomac
collected Ten bingies m N Clark
IND bevef8.
m TIE Lab6t bay game ~ Welsh
FED, P6t6tdae pitched J6e Wells
Wa6 W6h ne seventh straight IN
league competition. Wells, q siens
der s6ithpaw, gave db seven hits,
struck 6ttt seven ana walked one.
Frank Nah6h, the iron dixie, Fs9e
tit seveh hts, struck 6ut thfAe and
walked one VIII 4 little luck Ma
h6H might have accomplished the
impossible ana won bot u WIS not
N the cards and his mates made
three etfUsi Two u these fiiseups
wefe Responsible for tW0 theaf6ed
iuhs. The game ended With NATION
Nat on the ground, thrown out ~
second on 81 attempt 10 execute 4
delayed steal This kind If a steal
seehis t66 hard for most If The
players IN this league except The
Az yeat-old master, George pepee
Barry he pulled The trick IN the
fourth and thereby placed himself
~ position 70 se0te p0t0mae's hist
iUh.
NeSt Sunday, September 18Th,
viii md Bethesda at Rockville
while Potomac and Colesylle meet
to play on q postponed game. iheis
dehtally, Potomac and Colasville
have two bostpehemehts Go settle.
IN addition, Potomac has q rained-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-09-09
AN OPEN bHFTBR 70 DRIVERS
beaf iitlgef,

beat btiget:
tbday fiy daehlef, wh0 Is seteh YEARS old, started
tt sthu6l AZ Install She Wbte 4 dark bue dress Wth Il
White eBaf, she had on black shots and w5te blue
slbtes fitt tBtket spahie Whbae atht Is Scout sat
Oh The fttht tbteh aid Whitfield hts eahhe belief N The
fpl5 Bf edhta6t as SHE Wattd "sb6dbBt ana started
of To the Halls of eatfhs
fBnRht VT talked about seh66l She told me ab6ut
the sifl Who sits NJ ftbht 81 htt ~ the er with the
keoW ruts @ ahd The BOY arttss the aise who hakes
fHhnt farce She tbid TIE abdut her teathef Wh6 has
ests II The BACK 81 hef head - ahd ahot the trees IN
The sehool yard ana abbut the Big eA wh6 does not
beiete ~ SAna Clbaa We TALKED about l6t 81 things
tmehdeusls titab Hhinpottaht thlhgs = and then ~
Bed Shea Back thefe hoM ~ ~ the nursery ~ s6Niid
aRleep - with Hpntress Fli7abethe THAT'S dol) eup
hled III hef attt YOU snNs W6uhh't hurt hers W9uld
gBNP fbn see t'n her daady, When hef d6 Is broken
on her hnpef h cut - can AZ u - But when she
starts to seboo r. When she walks across street -
then she Is "a your hAhds,
Chr "a Il hee hid = she can rih IKE 4 deer arid
dAtts about like rhibnnhM she hkta 80 tide horses
ana swim ana Nike WITH me ON sunday afternoons
bht can't BE With hef An the time - ! have Is WINK
u pay rot bet ebthea and hef edncatiom 50 Nleass
hfiVe tatefuiS - please drive sowlS past seioh ana
fhtetaettfhs - ana please iefembe That chdiNh iAih
oM ron behinh PARKED ears, M
Phrase don't run oVef NY ittlt eitll
hER DAD
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-09-09
"a 80 NNMaan

On Sunday September 5grs
B6dffanes mtad64 @ss t8e seeb.
n 6be N the most t6tHii8s e5n-
try BIN games anyone c6tl4 h5pa
To SEE rs iron f4ah Ftaht fsaaJ4
beat tt6tHet b69e M Il fG.fhain4
bitebetS d66l when R6eltViile ~ Il
6it t6its9fti6 4 IL Z. Meanwhile,
TIE P6t6thae Bt6wtts tux 6aet 4 e
Ltaed6 leadership nv beat.bt
sandy sbtidg 4 to 4. Bethes9i
W6h Il y n u fk6 69ef Whes 6a
when nm Herbert forfeited Oh
the following dry Frank Mah61
tame baeit IL bittb tn R6ek8iiie
seaihst P6tBnae N Il fab6F Bay
ehme 1T Welsh FED 6hly IL hi
shaded 4 tt q as tefty J6e Weiis
e6t etedit fer tie yietbfy This
hade Il etaBd t9tai N 70 innings
Which Mah5h pitched within the
space n ab6tt " t6dts.
Getting Back 10 B8nifaHFs
Meadow t6iesviiie scored sinqie
ftHs m the first add second i'm
figs ahd R6ekvilie collected 4 Bait
N tallies Ia iead on tbs see9ad.
fhis deadlock remained until the
t6b ~ the sixteenth VIXEN Larry
Schneider led on With II d6ible ana
tbBk thifd Ms j6ihhy Uffls5H vent
to stc6hd whth L6vt heided Ufti-
s0h's weak tab N ff0ht ~ Che
hi8thd ana threw Wild Bast hfst.
Schneider theh scared on Bee's
ldht ny "a fight Held, Uffisdh Al
vaheihe Is Third after chs catch.
Uttlsoh theh se6fed after Che catch
wheA tbbltt seht another hong Nv
Is fight tn the bottdm 81 the elk
teeHtli Nahbh set t6lestiile tjwh
~ bfdef ana the eaAe hhally abd.
Cd ~ ten past stteA aftef f6ar
hdtts ana teh minutes 6f play, F6f
Brother b6ve u was 4 heaft Break
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-09-09

4 attack zach setting three safeties
From Where No SIT Il hooks I'M
Z the Smooth heldnE and hard Nit
tnE Roit6AsNiiie team has tht
4 pcnuant race seNrd up but they
nus WET past the Ned NY NSS,
IS0NdaS hrst Ii t4eN YIN that one
/ they ave n,artTanN 'ln"
AZ i'1t64nac Arson nan nitchet
me home tcsm q q Mn oVvr tht
1 TaitbrYseolF 0,a6ics by q Srb,S, ii
4 5 Is . fHe 0ls6les Mere RadinE ~
i a sshlS 81 / % 3 IN tste sixth Mllen
yhey fanny fcn apart AZ the seams.
lNotoh,sy Went on a i'anhaye and
scored siN rims 10 SEW Oh the rame
IN the Orioles MSie ana u push
ariSlss one Ht6lS ran. B6ues fses
yrait Was On the 1,6uad f6r the
oriahss and Was rhspsees witA the
y'efeat. ne gave Up siget hits ett
was thu N.tcti'n 81 seNVYsi vlqrbt-s IN
v'-e rsss S,f MS tcarfnstes
Next StSuaav's waatcS wiN SNe
Vie Net SSN II Bui~sNsvilN f6 an
t'l li'npslVsst rsu'e. s'l,e CsNimsls
sra 0rsosss win bSytse !, S'ja or tl,e
A'rye a,shtos,e sN6 lAstSmsa win
3'isN itcss Is tAe asiiN~s,,s f,s,,,,
SS,s'iSN9lN.
ses~.e StsHaltsvs Az III