Tuesday, March 13, 1951
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAGE 3
State Cage Teams Here
For Tourney Wednesday
The 1951 Nebraska high school
state basketball tournament field
was completed Saturday night
ana gets under way in Lincoln
on Wednesday.
The four regional champions
i were seeded Sunday in the draw
for the Class A Basketball Cham
pionships. The seeded clubs are Omaha
Tech. Lincoln High, Scottsbluff
and Hastings, each an upset win
ner in regional competition.
Lincoln Northeast, last year's
class A Champion, drew into the
lower bracket with Fremont,'
Tech and Scottsbluff. The upper
bracket pits Omaha Benson,
North Platte, Hastings, and Lin
coln Central.
First Meetings
None of the first round games
will match teams which met dur
ing the regular season or in tour
nament play.
Hastings and Benson open "A"
hostilities Thursday at 12:30.
North Platte and Lincoln High
follow with a matinee perform
ance at 1:50 p.m. In the evening
games Omaha Tech meets Lin
coln Northeast at 7:00 p.m. while
Fremont winds up the evening
clashing with Scottsbluff.
Omaha's Holy Name will be on
hand to defend its Class B crown.
They will meet Plainview Wed
nesday at 12:30 p.m. David City
and Lincoln Teachers make up the
other half of the upper bracket,
The Teachers led by Stan Matzke
and Ben Meckel are the favor
, ites to win the first round.
Lower Bracket Loaded
The lower bracket is loaded
with Pawnee City, which owns a
victory over top ranking Falls
City, meeting Holdrege, Central
Nebraska Five Conference champ.
Wayne with a 19-1 record tan
gles with pan handle champion
Gerring.
Chappell, defending Class C
title holder, plays Taylor at 8:20
p.m. Wednesday. Elkhorn will
meet Friend in the other lower
bracket.
On the upper side. St Joseph's
of Atkinson and Hildreth will
tackle Newman Grove and Syra
cuse. Millard, ranking Class D team
Stole Cog Pairings
CLASS A
Thursday, March 15
12:30 Hastings vs. Omaha Benson.
1:50 North Platte vs. Lincoln High.
7:00 Omaha Tech vs. Lincoln Northeast.
8:20 Fremont vs. Scottsbluff.
CLASS B
Wednesday, March 14
12:30 Omaha Holy Name vs. Plainview.
1:50 David City vs. Lincoln Teacher's High.
7:00 Pawnee City vs. Holdrege.
8:20 Wayne vs. Gerinr.
CLASS C
Wednesday, March 14 .
12:30 St. Joseph's of Atkinson vs. Newman Grove.
1:50 Hildreth vs. Syracuse.
7:00 Elkhorn vs. Friend.
8:20 Taylor va. Chappell.
CLASS D
Thursday, March 15
12:30 Chester va. Polk.
1:50 Dalton vs. Axtell. .
7:00 Wayne Prep vs. Primrose.
8:20 Palmyra vs. Millard.
in the pre-tourney chart, will
face Palmyra, Mudecas cham
pion, in the opening round. These
teams are in the lower bracket
with Wayne Prep and Primrose.
Chester bumps into Polk while
Dalton smashes into Axtell.
Plenty of Excitement
If the forty-first annual bas
ket ball tournament is anything
similar to pre-tourney play offs
there will be plenty of excitement
and upsets to keep even the calm
est of individuals jumping. The
three top teams were knocked off
in their particular tournaments.
Northeast was bumped by Lin
coln High, Tech defeated Benson,
and North Platte went down at
the hands of Scottsbluff.
Grand Island will not be a con
tender this year as they supped
to an underdog Hastings. Has
tings kept the ball rolling as they
went on to down Fremont.
In Class B the main upset saw
Holdrege swing into high gear
and drop Minden's hope of trav
eling to the State's largest and
most desired meeting.
Chappell's Buffaloes, defending
champion, upset Chadron Prep in
two overtimes 57-55.
Axtell will take the floor
Thursday due to a spurt which
took them past favorite Brady.
Another Class D upset was
Wayne Prep's win over Uehling.
All-Americans
Rivals in Game
Two all-American guards will
match wits and court prowess
Wednesday night when Kansas
State and Illinois, champions of
the Bin Sever, and Big Ten re
spectively. pair off in a tuneup
game for the NCAA playoffs in
which both teams will compete
for national honors the following
week.
A good deal of Kansas State's
hopes in the 1950-51 Iieldhouse
highlight will be pinned on Ernie
Barrett, who is being mentioned
on most everyone's all-American
teams. Spearheading the Illinois
attack will be Don Sunderlage
who also can claim all-American
distinction.
Barrett, who leads Kansas
State's ten-cylinder attack with
251 points, has been named first
team all-American by importing
News. He is listed on the second
team by Associated Press and
Look magazine, while United
Press gives him a third team nod
as well as a first team berth on
the all-Big Seven quintet.
Sunderlage, a 6-0 basketball
shorty, has burned the cords for
370 points this season ana is nit
ting a mean 38 per cent of his
tries from the field. He, too, was
listed by United' Press on its third
team all-American.
The two fireball guards are
identical in their blazing brand
of play, rugged backboard work,
and split secoond play timing, but
the expected crowd of 13,000 will
see two different brands of shoot
ing. Barrett's speciality is a soft,
one-handed poke which he seems
to hit best from outside the circle
or in the corners. Sunderlage's
pet point maker isa driving one
handed push shot that usually
hits the mark when hoisted to
ward the basket.
The Illinois guard is torrid
from the free throw line. He led
Illini free thhrowers in 1949 with
a .704 average to win the Ralf
Woods Memorial Trophy and set
a Big Ten free toss mark in 1950
when he hit 20 in a row.
No matter what the outcome
Wednesday night, fans should go
away satisfied because they will
have seen two of the game's fin
est performers in action.
Boston Braves
Need Catcher
The Boston Braves are in need
of a major league catcher. They
were left with only Walker
Cooper as their only experienced
catcher Sunday when Del Cran
dall received notice from his
draft board that he will be in
ducted on March 26. Besides
Cooper, the Braves have rookies
Paul Bums, Walter Linden and
Ed St Claire on their present
catching staff.
The Braves are believed to be
interested in making a deal . for
Bruce Edwards of the Brooklyn
Dodgers, Mickey Owen of the
Chicago Cubs or Rafael Noble of
the New York Giants.
The Boston Red Sox have hit
ting troubles. The mightiest bats
in baseball have scored only two
runs and made just 12 hits in 18
innings against the pitching of
Howie Fox and Ken Raflensber
fer of the Reds and Bubba
Church, Ken Heintzelman and
Robin Roberts of the Phils.
After gaining a split in their
two-game week end series with
ehe White Sox, the Chicago Cubs 1
switched to minor league opposi
tion Monday.
A single by Bob Borkowski'
scored Ransom Jackson in Sun
day's tussle and proved to be the
winning score.
Joe DiMaggio's replacement,
the highly touted Mickey Mantle,
had his debut delayed Monday;
when be was hit above the left
eye attempting to catch a fly balL ,
Mantle lost his "duel with the
un" in the fourth inning of Sun-
usEier svirfli friers
yi i jf h rsi O R 4
wresviers irinisn aeve
Reese Wins
Heavyweight
The Oklahoma Sooners, de
fending Big Seven wrestling
champions, re-annexed their ti
tle Saturday at Norman. The
Sooner roatmen took six out of
the eight final matches, ending
up with 47 points. Kansas State
was second with 21, Iowa State
had 17. while Colorado and Ne
braska each turned in 14.
Oklahoma won all weight
classe classes except the 117
pound and the heavyweight,
went to Maynard Skinner of Col
orado and Herb Reese, of Nebras-J
day's Yankee-Cleveland Indian
game, won by the Yankees, 13
to 8.
The sportlight is focusing on
the hitters in the Pittsburgh Pi
rates' training camp.
The Pirates scored 17 runs
while beating the St Louis
Browns, 9 to 8 and 8 to 5, over
the weekend and Monday play
the Seattle Rainiers of the Pa
cific Coast League.
Tommy Brown, a candidate
for left field with the Brooklyn
Dodgers, put in a strong claim for
a oermanent berth Monday.
The 21-year-old "little DiMag
gio" broke up Sunday's game
with the Boston Braves when he
smashed a two-run ninth-inning
double off the left field wall to
give the Dodgers a 10 to 9 vie-!
tory.
AROUND THE LOOP...
ka, respetcively.
Reese, undefeated this year, tok
a referee's decision from Alvin
Ogden of K-State. Herb, two
year iBg 7 Champ, remains the
top "rassler" in the circuit.
Harold Gilliland, last year's 130
pound conference king, lost a
close 3-1 decision to Jack Blu
baugh of Oklahoma.
Ed Lane, Husker 157 pounder,
had a tough night with the ref
erees as he won one, tost two
all on referees decisions.
In the semi-finals, Frank
Marks of Oklahoma pinned Ne
braskan Al Johnson with a dou
ble arm lock. Marks went on to
win the conference 167 pound
championship.
Harley Richardson, Husker 177
pound hope, lost a referees de
cision in the consolation flight to
Jo Butler of Oklahoma.
In a semi-final match. Tommy!
Evans, Oklahoma, pinned Perry j
Leitel of Nebraska with 3:55 gone
in the first round.
Finals
123 Bill Borders. Oklahoma,
123 Bill Borders, klalwrma, pissed
Oorce Artamia, Colorado, 1 Alt with tail
eelanc a4 leg book.
130 Jade Bhibaagh. Oklahoma, Dec
Hirold GiUilaad. Nebraska. S-L
137 Tommy Evsni Oklahoma, JMnne
Bob Wilson. Iowa State, . with a
double-double.
17 Geors Jackson, Oklahoma. Dee.
E4 Jones. Iowa State. S-Z.
157 Ptail emit. Oklahoma, Dec How
ard Snider 'owa tete. 10-T.
ITT atajroara Skinner. Colorado. Dee.
Boa Mayer, Kansas Slat, referee's ee-
cirtcm.
UoBatitteo Herb Reese. Sebraska. Dec
A-Ivib Oedea, Kansas State, by referee
decision.
Four Nebraska Men
Recognized by ECU
By Shirley Marptoy
The University Daily Kanaan overlooked Husker cagers when
choosing their 1051 AH-Slar quintet Iowa State and Nebraska were
the two Big Seven teams not represented on the first team.
Jim Buchanan placed guard on second team and Bob Pierce
gained third team honors. Joe Good was named to the ATI-Big Seven
eophomore team and Bob Merrier was given honorable mention.
Bob Rousey of K-Stte is one of the reserves surging forward to
gain a starting line-up position with the Cardnerrnea. He is sixth
Mgh scorer on the Wildcat squad and has only started In one game.
He had led K-State scoring in three games this season. His final
record is 58 baskets from the field, 24 free throws totaling 142
points.
Iowa Slate is scheduled to play 22 baseball games ia their 1851
eeason. Fourteen Big Seven games appear on the list. The Cyclones
blow in to Lincoln lor games on April 29 and May L The Cyclones
open the season against Tulsa on March 23 and dose May 26 against
Colorado. Cap Timm, Iowa State coach, has had the jiquad woridaf
lor nearly a month indoors.
Bill GlaEEford, Husker grid coach, i3 be a featured Instructor
st the annual Illinois spring football coaching clinic, April 27-28 at
Champaign, Illinois.
Champ meets champ in Manhattan, Kansas, Wednesday night
Big Ten champion, Illinois, clashes with Big Seven tillict Kansas
Stale, before an expected crowd of 12,000 la the Wildcat new fitld
nouBe. The game is predicted to be a great offensive show.
Both teams have nigh national ratings. K-State was Cfcurd la
lb final United Press poll whBe Illinois was tourta. The crews
rated fourth send fifth respectively in the last Associated Press list
ing. This 5s the second basketball match between Che two schools.
The nim-j bold the only win, a 2B-25 triumph ia U40 Jck Gard
ner's first year as Wildcat mentor. '
Ernie Barrett, K-State's great competitive guard, is being men
tioned in everybody's column these days and we 4hll follow
precedence. He finiahed the season with a record of 10S field goals
amd 28 free throws totaling 25L Barrett is one of the biggest factors
responsible lor he Wildcats1 21-1 aeasoa finish,
Dob Gerstoer-; .. . . . . . . .
121 Bill - Borders. Oklaiwaia. Dec
Dan Gerstoer: Kansas Stale. and 1;
George Artemis, Colorado. Dec, Darwin
aferxmald. Iowa state, s as a.
130 Harold Gillilaod. Nebraska. Dec.
Bob Lewis, Iowa State, ana 4: Jack
Blubaurt, Oklahoma, Dec Dick Worster,
Colorado. asd 2.
17 Bo Wilson, Iowa State. Dee.
Deaa Sheets. Xaaaas Stale. 4 ai-4 ;
Tunusy Evan. Oklahoma, phmed Harrr
Ueltel. JSetoraska, Ha 2:42 wjts enua
and ttalf nelson.
147 d Jams. Iowa stale. Dee.. Bill
French, Colorado. and ; Gears Jack
son, Oklahoma,, Dee. Warn Bjlchardsoa.
bmu State. 4 .
5.57 (Leslie Kramer, Kansas State, Dec
Ed jane, JVebraitka. If referee's ate.
dates) : Phil amlta., Oklaaoma, frifmed
BID Bolnneer. Iowa Stale. It 23K arttn
a 4ouble-6uub)e.
17 Frak Marks, Oklahoma. smte
Al Johnson,, JSebraska. ta 21 seoonds wrus
a aoubia arm Honk ; Howard Sutosr. Iowa
tale, Dee.. i"rask Solomon, Kansas
State. 1 nd .
177 atayiisTd Sfcloner, Colorado, Dee.
Joe Butler. Oklahoma, ttf referees Dee.
Huh XUyer. Kansas State. Dec. Jiariry
Rkiharoaon, JCetiraeka, t and 2.
Unlimited Here Keens, Nebraska. Dec
Larry Cotton, Oklaiioma, and 7,
xiomrjox
121 Don Oerstner, Kansas State. DEC
Darwla McDonald. Iowa State, t-t.
1st) Sufe Lewia, lvwa State. DEIC Dick
Wormer, Colored. 7-4.
IKT Dean Sheets, Kansas State. DEC.
Paid WearUla, Culuraoa, jneterae's steel
wan. I7 Warns Kicbardson, Kansas State.
DSC. SS1U French, Colorado, Mere' dke-
emum.
Ill BID Butltaeer. Iowa state, CDC
Ed Lame. Wotiraeka., referee's ateolclon.
1 7 Frank Summon, ttaasas State,
DEC. Al Johnson, )eoraha. 4-4).
17T Joe Stutter. Oklahoma., DEC. H(J
ley sUuharcsua. JVehranka. referee's eO
aton. Unlimited teary Gotten. Oklahoma,
DDC But Si&klk, Colomon.
Baseball Owners
Refuse Chandler
HspPT Chandler .failed agaia
ia his quest to bold oa to the
baseball of ctomrnissioner job.
The Major League club owners
Monday refused to renew his con
tract. His present seven-year
contract eipires April 29, 1852.
The owners voted nine to seven
in favor of Chandler, but be
needed 12 affirmative votes ia
order to keep his Job.
NU Swimmer
Twice Winner
The University of Nebraska
scored 27 points at the Big Seven
swimming meet to place third in
the final conference standings.
Eddie Crarer was the bright
light in the Cornhusker machine.
He was in top form and brought
home both the three meter and
the one meter fancy diving titles.
He oiled ud 349.8 points to win
the three meter title and the
same amount in winning the oth
er title.
Craren was the first diver in
Bie Seven history to hold both
titles at the same time.
Veteran Buele Balderston
pepped up enough to win third
place tn the 100-yard backstroke.
Ted Kanamine, Nebraska's star
sprinter, showed enough speed to
place third in the 100 yard tree
style. Balderston. came back to
place fifth, in the 200 yard back
stroke. In the 220 yard freestyle Jerry
Desmond, sophomore distance
swimmer, picked up a fourth
place for the Husker cause.
The Husker 440 yard freestyle
relay team placed fourth in that
event They also placed fourth in
the 300 yard medley relay.
The Huskers were shut out in
the 100 vard breaststroke, the
440 yard freestyle, the 120 yard
individual medley, the 60 yard
freestyle, and the 200 yard
breaststroke.
The Iowa State tankers piled
up 107 points to win the confer
ence title. Defending champion
Oklahoma was not too far behind
with 87. Colorado was fourth
with 28 points. Missouri, Kansas,
and Kansas State did not send
swimming teams to the meet.
Iowa State won her fifteenth
conference title in 19 years. The
Cyclones built up a 62-51 margin
at the end of eight events, and
pulled away completely in tne
remaining events.
A total of nine new records
were bung up in the meet. Lee
Anderson set a new mark of 1:02
in the 100 yard backstroke for
Oklahoma. Stan Black of Colo
rado set a Dew mark of 1:05 in
the 100 yard breaststroke. Cy
clone Bob Brown was clocked In
51:3 to establish a new 100 yard
freestyle record.
Sooner Don McCloskey swam
the 120 yard Individual medley
in 1:14.8 to set a new record ia
that event The Cyclone 300 yard
medley relay team set a new
mark of 3:01. Bob Brown set an
other record in the 60 yard free
style with a 27.9 mark. Lee An
derson of Iowa State recorded a
2:19 in the 2.00 yard backstroke
to set a new record in that event
The Iowa State 440 yard free
style relay team set a new mark
with a 3 :32 J performance.
n pi p? ii
EniusEier liSGse&ca.i scito
Fcaees leeer.svni3evosii J
WANT ADS
W ANXED ; AUfcSMES
For 9arft time end summer work. Ap
smtranenls secured Ihroutfki fl'vertlaui
iff cwB-rammr r ihouse to awec
etrutoca Fl to IJtiti per wwt al fon
hrvr (Che .MU.tr srnd dtevrrv ao work:.
WeKtmorlnhfl Stwlinf iDwision A
A'hCOA l. CaiAnA IduJJoyiKtini Oftit.
2UV Adm. KWg.
WA7 elO Compel smrooa so fraamt
trtur dor the Union itenoinc library.
Croud See Mrs. Grtam, VaMa
sWnawtttf daffkNh
Sm0 W
& si a. 4 si VI M
aJI.
lP
Vlesr if Prcsrdfy!
CIVE 11017
through
Your RED CROSS
"There are many new faces,
and little is known about their
abilities," remarked Baseball
Coach Tony Sharpe.
No one realizes better than he
the tough problem he faces in
rebuilding a team from practic
ally the ground up in order to
field a ball club that will retain
the Big Seven championship and
maintain the Cornhusker prom
inence acquired in recent years.
With outstanding ball players
like Cerv, Denker, Grogan, Hays,
Novak, and Vrbka gone, the ma
terial with which to reconstruct
is a shadow of that of more re
cent years.
With the exception of a small
nucleus of experienced boys, the
stock is as green as the prover
bial grass on the other side of
the fence. Consequently, the
job of screening out the boys
from the men will be a difficult
process and will require shrewd
handling and intelligent judg
ment.
Woes
Fortunately, the woes of Coach
Sharpe are also the woes of oth
er conference pilots. Gradua
tions, pro teams, and the Selec
tive Service Boards have ran
sacked much of their talent, so
they too are faced with the prob
lem of reshaping their squads.
A swing around the loop finds
Colorado rating the dubious dis
tinction of losing more lettermen
than any other club in the con
ference. Colorado lost 13 var
sity players. Two good hurlers
in Nix and Maniro, the only re
turning veterans, provide the fo
cal point around which an en
tire team must be formed. Nix
cut Nebraska short last season,
limiting them to four hits, and
with him on the mound Colorado
will be tough. Not too much is
expected of the mountain boys.
Last season Missouri claimed
the best mound staff in the loop,
having Smith, Englert and Eber
hart. But Smith and Englert are
gone, and Missouri will have to
dig deep to come up with
moundsmen of equal effective
ness. Add the losses of shortstop
Eatock, first baseman Frier and
catcher Alexander. Second base
man K.utz and chucker Eberhart
will provide some thrills, but the
Tigers on the whole should be
a weak sister in the conference.
Kansas, with veteran hurler
Sandefur on the hill, should post
a few wins in the record book,
come the end of the season.
However, Kansas has little else
and they seem destined to battle
it out with Colorado and Mis
souri for the cellar slot.
Kansas State will be scream
ing blue murdor over the losses
to pro ball of second baseman
Scannel and outfielder Speck for
a long time, and who could
blame them? Add to Scannel
and Speck, players like outfield
er Johnson, and pitchers Iver
son, Reitemeir and Pine, and the
result would be a top contender
for the Big Seven crown, With
out these Kansas State will be in
the upper four, but will need
more than a fair share of breaks
to take the conference crown.
Oklahoma has been skinned of
most of her talent, including ace
hurler Kirk, first baseman Jones,
a .400 hitter last year, and
Stephenson, smooth working and
hard hitting shortstop. How
ever, this is one school that
should never be underestimated.
Like the black gold from Okla
homa soil, the baseball material
appears to be never-ending. Vet
eran hurler Shirley and center
fielder Pagsley will be back, so
Oklahoma will be a rought test
for any learn this year.
Iowa State, on paper, would
seem to be the best bet for tak
ing the conference crown. Re
turning veterans include pitcher
Singley, Hackbath and Lurking,
outfielders Johnson, Stone, and
Delbridge, and catcher Steward.
The big problem here will be
filling in a whole new infield,
but the experienced moundsman
and power hitters make the Cy
clones a team to bear watching.
NU Lettermen
On the Cornhusker side of the
picture the lettermen are in-
fielder Bill Jensen, outfielder !
Bob Diers, Ray Mladovich and !
chucker Del Kopf. The glaring
weakness on the hill may get j
a shot in the arm from a few i
"greenies" who have been show- j
ing promise recently. Dale Bun- j
son, George Nutt and Henry I
Mullen are the dark horses that I
could relieve the heavy burden
being carried by Kopf and i
"Pinky" McCormick.
In the outfield Diers, Jerry I
Dunn and Bill Fitzgerald are ex- j
pected to fill in and provide the ;
needed hitting power. !
At present the infield is shap- ;
ing up with John Leach at first
base, Bob Reynolds at second,
Jensen at shortstop, and John
Rego at third. Leach has worked
at first base for a short time, but I
he looks good and makes a very
impressive target for the long
throws.
Behind the plate Ray Mlado
vich seems most likely with Bob
Loreburg and Bob Steinburg
pushing hard.
The fctandard assets for the
team will be defensive play and
speed afoot. Without a doubt
the arts of drag bunting and base
streaking will be revived.
Hustle and spirit, which re
flect the optimism of the coach
ing staff and the players, is very
much in evidence. With many
of the big bats gone, hustle may
very well decide the outcome of
many games and ultimately the
representative to the national
tournament in Omaha.
Junior Ak-Sar-Ben
Show Is Saturdy
The Junior Ak-Sar-Ben show
will be Saturday, 8 p.m., at the
State Fair grounds coliseum, not
Friday night as was printed previously.
KNIJ
Tuesday
3:00 Especially For You
3:30 Disc Jockey's Jamboree
3:45 Musically Yours
4:00 Women's Show
4:15 Final Sports Edition
4:30 UNESCO
4:45 Blues and Boogie
5:00 Sign Off
CHICAGO SCHOOL OF
OPTOMETRY
Folly Accredited
An Outstanding- College in a
Splendid Profession
Entrance requirement thirty
semester hours of credits in
specified courses. Advanced
standing granted for addi
tional L. A. credits in speci
fied courses.
REGISTRATION NOW OPEN
Excellent clinical facilities.
Recreational and athletic ac
tivities. Dormitories on cam
pus. Approved for Veterans.
1845-K Larrabee St.
CHICAGO 14. ILLINOIS
ciinri ip rn nn n
U UULdUUU LtAL
-JL J vj
PfhSIU
any other leading brand
to suggest this test
challenge
s
KB-;--
9'. . r,' -'ji .
HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF
SMOKERS, who tried this test,
report in signed statements that
PHILIP MORRIS IS DEFINITELY
LESS IRRITATING, DEFINITELY MILDER!
X
V
V- aj' k f-'lb&y V VaJ:? I
1. . . Light up a PHILIP MOUUS
Just take a pufif POM7 inhale and
s-l-o-w-J-y let the smoke come through
your nose. Easy, isn't ft? And NOW...
2. . LigKf up your present brand
Do exactly the same thing OONT
inhale. Notice that bfte, that (ting?
Quite a difference from fMiU MOWS!
Other brands merely make claims but Philip Mokxis invites you
to compare, to judge, to decide for yourself.
Try this simple test. We believe that you, too, will agree I '
Philip ?fos.ius is, indeed, America's FINEST Cigarette !
means MOHE SMOKlfJG PLEASURE!
mil mm n
FOR OUilLL
nn
LiULi
fii)fi)
liilUO
n
t.'
v1
f
1
r
P.
-
'
It,
!
i-
9
i
.
