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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1960)
Norman Mudloff drives for two points against A tkinson high In the game played Tuesday evening. 8t. Mary’s went on to win 49-43 In the final mluutes of the game. St. Mary’s next game Is December 9 at Stuart. The Frontier photo by dim Sullivan Norman Mudloff of St. Mary’s grabs a rebound from Medcalf In the St. Mary’s O’Neill high opener. O’Neill high won the tilt 40-43. The Frontier photo by Jim Sullivan O'Neill Tips SMA 59-36 Here Friday In Opener By Jim Sullivan The O’Neill Eagles Friday night broke a five-game losing streak to St. Mary’s as they handed the home-town rivals a 59-36 loss, and gave warning to other cage foes that a rough season is ahead. St. Mary’s just couldn’t handle the well-balanced scoring attack of the Eagles who had nine men in the scoring column as com pared to four for SMA. Big guns for the O’NelU eager* were Darold Ermer with 15 points, Kurts, Schmelchel and Hill with nine each and Mc Clellan with eight. Jim Spitzenberger’s 20 led the scoring for St. Mary’s followed by Peters with 10 points. Only two others broke into the SMA scoring column while nine Eagles tallied. A poor first and third quarters gave the Eagles a big edge in the game as they out scored the Cardinals 16-3 in the opening session and 12-0 in the third quarter. In the second quarter Spitzen berger caught fire and pulled the Academy to within five points of a tie with the score standing at 27-22 as the halftime gun sounded. The Cardinals came surging back in the fourth quarter but the scoring balance of the Eagles proved too much. Coach Chuck Smith reached in to his reserves to find a replace ment at center during the second half, coming in with sophomore Rich Hill who scored nine points and helped clear the boards on rebounds. Hill was inserted in the second half after Dexter fouled out and John Kurtz had been tabbed with four fouls. Rich poured in 19 points for the reserves in the opener then came back to help the varsity win. O’NEILL __ FO FT PF TP Dexter 1 9 2 2 Kurtz 3 3 5 » Ermer 6 1)^ Schmeichel 2 5 3 ’’ McClellan 4 0°: Wlcoin 0 0 10 tfelson 10 0 2 Colfax 0 0 0 0 Johnson 0 0 0 0 Schmeichel, S. 2 0 0 4 Godel 0 10 1 Hill 4 119 Total 23 13 18 59 ST MARY'S ACADEMY FO FT PF TP Peters 4 2 1 10 Higgins, T. 0 0 2 0 Gokie 10 4 2 Hynes 0 0 5 0 Mudloff 12 2 4 Spitzenberger 9 2 5 20 Oetter 0 0 1 0 Totals 15 6 20 36 Little Eagles Stop Junior Cardinals 51-39 In a game that had a tie score seven times O'Neill reserves stopped St. Mary’s little Cardinals 51-39 Friday night. Rich Hill, 6-ft. 5-in. sophomore, paced the Eaglets with 19 points while SMA’s reserves displayed a well balanced scoring attack with Tomjack, Pruss and Oetter can ning 12, 11 and 10 points re spectively. Page, 49 - Elgin, 42 Led by Cronk and Ickes, Page’s Eagles last week out scored Elgin St. Boniface 49-42 at Elgin. Crank's 18 points paced the Eagle attack, followed by Ickes with 13. Scanned scored 11 for St. Boni face. Atkinson St. Joe Falls to Page 54-44 Last Week Page dropped Atkinson St. Joseph 54-44 last Tuesday for the second straight win for the Eagles. Playing at Page, St. Joseph was behind ad the way. Kennedy. Ickes and Harvey led the Eagle attack with 19, 13 and 11 points respectively. L. Judge and the McKay brothers scored 12. 11 and 10 for St. Joseph. Judge was defensive star for the Atkinson five. H M “'“'“"'e 26 42 54 St Joe 11 22 3T 44 St. Mary's Stops Balers Tuesday With Late Surge St. Mary’s Cardinals outfought a stubborn Atkinson five to take a 49-43 basketball victory here Tuesday night. The Cardinals, paced by the shooting of Spitzenberger and Mudloff with 14 points each and Jerry Gokie’s 11, pulled ahead of the Balers in the fourth quart er. Spitzenberger, Gokie and Peters were defensive stand-outs on the Cardinal squad, consistently clear ing the boards of rebounds. In the first quarter it was all Medcalf of Atkinson as he potted 12 of his 16 points in that period. Gokie led the scoring for SMA with five points, but St. Mary's trailed 14-13 at the end of the quarter. In the second quarter Atkin son pulled farther head as Dick Galyen began hitting for the Ba lers. The half ended with St. Mary’s on the short end of a 29-20 count. After the intermission the Card inals started their drive and came up fast on the sharpshooting of Norman Mudloff. Norman scored all his 14 points in the second half as Atkinson began to fade. The Balers held a slim margin at the end of the third period, 37-34. The Cardinals outscored Atkin son 15-6 in the final session, as three of their men showed scoring totals in double figures. Medcalf and Galyen led the way for Atkinson as they scored 16 and 14 points respectively. Cardinal Reserves Win St. Mary’s reserves gave Coach Jerry Cuddy his first vic tory at St. Mary’s as they down ed Atkinson reserves 46-36. The little Cardinals were paced by Oetter’s 14 points, Tomjack’a 12 and Hammond’s 11. Osborne garnered most of the points for the junior Balers as he dumped in 23. Inman Cagers Start Season With Two Wins The Inman high cagers started off their 1960 season Tuesday eve ning with an 84-54 win over Spalding. The game was played at Inman. Inman jumped to a 46-24 half time lead to take control of the ball game. Porter was high point man for Spalding with 27 points while Kivett was tops for In man with 21. In the girls volleyball game Inman won, 38-24. ROYAL - INMAN The Inman Tigers also collected a win over Royal as they romped to a 69-44 victory. Keith Kivett and Bill Coventry led the Inman scoring with 16 and 15 points. Meisner and Rundquist were high scorers for Royal with 20 and 15 points. The Inman reserves dropped the Royal seconds 46-19. Inman will play Clearwater at Inman December 6 for their next home game. Inman Drops Brunswick Friday Evening 56-10 Keith Kivett and Joe Harte with 16 points each combined with Bill Coventry’s 14 points led the “Fighting Tigers" to a crushing victory over Brunswick Friday night by the score of 56-10. The inability to get the ball through the tigers combination of zones was the down fall of tho Brunswick club. The volleyball team, led by “Skashy" Colman’s 13 points and Marilyn and Carolyn Pick’s 9 points each helped drop Bruns wick 53-17. Inman will play host to Page Friday night. A volleyball game will start at 6 30; second team game at 7:30 and first team game at 6:15. Chambers, Clearwater Players Named to All Conference Team The first All-Conference foot ball team in the history of the Sandhill Gateway Conference has been announced. Lam Swanson of Chambers. Art Hague of Clearwater and Dean Faubel of Elgin were picked as the top baekfield players. Hague, a defensive ace. was outstanding on defense and was a speclaeular runnrr. Gary Wilkenson, two time All State six-man selection, was the leading vote getter. He collected every vote for the center posi tion. Two junior ends gained team berths. Doug Ellis of Mead* w Gr >ve received praise for his tough defensive play and hard blocking The other wing spot went to Dale Adams, Chambers star pass grabber. Honorable mention went to: Center, Art Wintermote of Cham bers; ends, Merlin Allemang of Clearwater, Woodworth of Or chard, Roger Strope of Orchard and Dennis Kazda of Oakdale. Backs memtioned included: G. Busteed of Elgin, Dave Telgren of Oakdale. Jerry Wyatt of Mea dow Grove, Duane Suckstorf of Meadow Grove and Keith Brink of Oakdale. Chambers clipped Meadow Grove 59-20 to win their second game of the season. Dale Adams Darrell Elkins, Larry Swanson, Denny Walters, and Delbert Fleek provide the power for the Cham bers first string. Their next encounter will be with St. Josephs of Atkinson. Chambers had previously downed Oakdale 43-29 in their first game of the season. Inman Wins 61-48 Over Clearwater Inman cagers racked up win number four Tuesday night as they downed Clearwater 61-48. Kieth Kivett and Bill Coventry led the Fighting Tigers with 21 and 14 points as well as controlling both backboards. The two ballhawks received de fensive help from Bob Morrow who was a constant thorn in the Clearwater attack. The second team also gained the win column as they stopped Clearwater reserves 41-27. War ren Hansen and Everett Stewart hit for eight points each and Les lie Breiner tallied six. J. Kal hoff was tops for Clearwater with 10 points. All-Niobrara Valley Conference Team First and second team selec tions for the All-Niobrara Valley Conference Eight-Man Team were announced this week. They are: First Team E B. Schullmeyer, Lynch E G. Lewis, Butte G P. Ohri, Spencer G Abbenhaus, Butte C Anders, Niobrara B Brady, Lynch B Lanman, Lynch B Anderson, Butte Second Team E Liska, Niobrara E McElhose, Verdigre G Classen, Lynch G Vanoseik, Verdigre C Barns, Lynch B Darnell, Lynch B Haun, Spencer B Boelter, Verdigre District Court Lincoln Sales and Service, Inc., a corporation vs John David Nekolite. Plaintiff prays judge ment against the defendant for the return of livestock trailer of for the value thereof if the same are not returned and for its damages and costs. O'Neill High Honor Roll Students who have been named to the honor roll for the second six week period are: Seniors— Marion Rosenkrans 4 A’s; Gary Jeffrey and Sonita Wilson 4 A’s. 1 B; Larry Godel and Jim Mc Clellan 3 A’s, 2 B’s; John Kurts 2 A’s 2 B’s; Bill Fricke, Ccnsie Anderson and John Harder 2 A s, 3 B’s. Juniors—Kay Lee Rees and Melvin Sanders 4 A s, 1 B; Caro Ivn Fubrer 3 A’s, 1 B; Fred Rosenkrans and Ruth Ann Wal ker 2 A s, 2 R’s and Karen Peter son 1 A, 3 B’s. Sophomores—Ann Johnson 4 As; Ken and Ke th Reynoidson 3 A s, 1 B and Terry Kurtz 2 A s. 2 B’s. Freshmen Dianne Gillespie 4 A’s; Shirley Ennen 4 A’s, 1 B: I^aurell Haynes, Christina Herley Delores Rosenkrans and Dwaine Skopec 3 A’s, 1 B. O'Noill BapcI to Present Concert A winter concert will be pre sented by members of the O’ Ne ll Dublic school hand Decem ber 20 at 8 p.m. in the public school auditorium. Sandra Adamec Rites At Dorris, Calif. Funeral services were held Sunday, Nov. 27 at a funeral home in Klamath Falls, Ore., for Miss Sandra Adamec, 20, of Dor ris, Calif. Miss Adamec, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Adamec of Dorris, died Thanksgiving morning. She had been ill for several months. She was graduated from Dorris high school in 1960. Survivors are: Parents, sisters —Sharon, Sally, and Shirley; brothers—Jerry, Ronnie and Richard; grandmother—Mrs. Mary Hartman of Page. The Adamec family lived on a farm north of Page in the early 1940’s. Mrs. Adamec is the for mer Ruby Hartman of Page. Rites Planned Friday For Fred Schaum, 70 INMAN—Fred Schaum, 70, died Monday at Antelope Mem orial hospital in Neligh, where he had been receiving medical care during a six weeks illness. Funeral services will be held Friday at 10 a.m. at Biglin’s chapel in O’Neill. The Rev. B. Linden will officiate. Interment will be in the Creighton cemetery. Fred Phillip Schaum was born July 18, 1890 to Phillip and Mary Schaum. Prior to moving to Holt county in 1946, he resided in Antelope county. He is survived by his wife of Royal, and two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Couch of Inman and Mrs. Ruth Wecker of O’Neill. Pallbearers have been selected and they are Lloyd Smith, Melvin Michaelis, Bill Butterfield, Charles Young, Elwyn Smith and Chris Reimers. Services Held At Fremont for Leon R. Dillard Funeral services were held Monday at Fremont at the Evan gelical United Brethren church for Leon Robert Dillard, 77. Rev. F. F. Gross officiated at the 11 a.m. service at the Fred Bader Bowling Results Men’s League Varsity League W L Old Home Bread 24 18 Dick’s Bar 22 20 O'Neill Cleaners 23% 18% Johnson Jewelry 24 18 Shelhamer’s Oil 21% 20% Drayton Elevator 20 22 Hamm’s 19 23 Dodd’s Oil 14 28 High Scores: Cecil Grenier, 225; Tom Cronin, 570; Dick’s Bar, 875 and O’Neill Cleaners, 2472. KouikMJd League W L Bazelmans Service 30 12 Haymakers 25% 16% Prouty’s Cagers 24% 17% Ye Olde Farmers 23 19 K of C Red 18 24 J. C. Maybees 17 25 Blue Chips 16 26 Debit Farmers 14 28 High Scores: Louis Bartos, 213; and 560; Ye Olde Farmers, 828; and Haymakers 2350. Shamrock League W L Shonka Agency 38 20 Van Vleck Motors 32 24 Scovies Western Auto 30 26 O’Neill National Bank 29 27 Virg Laursen Ins. 28 28 Farmers Store 28 28 Atkinson Teachers 25 31 O’Neill Lockers 20 38 High Scores: Howard Davis and Bud Krugman, 200; Bid Krug man, 541; Scovies Western Auto, 874 and Shonka Agency, 2525. Beef League W L Wick’s Body Shop 23 16 Page Oil Co. 21 18 • Earley CHI Co. 21 18 Sam’s Bar 21 18 Mac's Bar 20 19 New Deal CHI 19 20 O’Neill Auto Supply 17 22 Foree Tire ft Supply 14 25 High Scores: John Donoboe, 231; Dermot Erington, 600; Wick’s Body Shop, 945 and 2597 Classic League W L K of C Green 23 19 Ten Pin Lanes 23 19 Legion Gold 23 19 Ideal Cleaners 21 21 VFW Post 926 18 24 Cudahy Hams 18 24 High Scores: George McCarthy, 201; Ken Petersen, 550; K of C Green, 843 and Ideal Cleaners; 2248. Women’s League Majorette League W L i ft R Cafe 26 16 Orchard Implement 26 16 Melcinas 24 18 Ed Thorin Auctioneer 24 18 Pin Pals 19 23 First National Bank 18 24 Harry R. Smith 18 24 Lucky Strikes 13 29 High Scores: Harriet McKamy, 172 and 469: Melcinas Powder Puffs, 696 and 1946. Booster League W L Caterpillars 28 14 Dick’s Bar 26 16 Nite Owls 21 21 Hunts Plumbing 20 22 J. M. McDonalds 20 22 Ten Pin Lanes 19 23 O’Neill Auto Supply 19 23 Town House 15 27 High Scores: Mary Lowery, 177; Jo Ann Wecker, 485; O’Neill Auto 745 and Caterpillars 2115. Strikettes League W L Ptnkerman’s TV 29 13 The Toppers 29 13 Checkerboards 21 21 Gillespies 20 22 Coca Cola 19 23 Page Oil 18 24 Seven-Up 18 24 Candy Bills Cafe 14 28 High Scores: Zola Bruce, 188 and 481; The Toppers 718 and 2045. ■ I >111111111 I Mil I \ \l 111 Mill. June Carson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert C irson, Lynch has been named one of the cheerleaders at Hastings College. Shown here (left to right are) J uly Cross of Bassett, Celliula Mounts of Alliance, Kinmu Byrd of Waterloo, It., Margaret Hoff of Has Ings and Mis* Carson. All of the girls are sophomores at llasllngs College. i funeral home. Burial was in the Ridge cemetery Fremont. Mr. Dillard died at Placer ville, Calif., November 29. The Dillards came to Page in 1920 where they operated a drug store. In 1940 they moved to St. Paul where they were druggists until 1953 when they retired to their Placerville home. Mr. and Mrs. Dillard were the parents of four children. Survivors include his wife, Georgia; two daughters, Mrs. Audrey Koza of Sacramento, Calif., and Mrs. Alice Smith of Placerville; one son, Robert of St. Paul One brother, Hubert of Athol, Ida., and 10 grandchild ren. A daughter, Betty, preceded him in death five months ago. Services Held At Orchard for Willet T. Allen Funeral services were held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Hamilton Funeral Home in Orch ard for Willet T. Allen, 73. Rev. Duane Lantz, pastor of the EUB church at Orchard officiated. Burial was in the Orchard ceme tery. Mr. Allen was a son of John and Katie Couch Allen. The Allen family home was located four miles east and one mile south of Orchard. Survivors include a brother, Arthur of Neligh and a step sister, Mary also a nephew, Duane Allen of Page. Preceding him in death were two brothers, Oscar of Kansas and Fred of Page and two step sisters, Mrs. Orville (Alice) Chalafant and Mrs. Arthur (Dorothy) Coover. Mr. Allen died Saturday at die Plainview hospital. . ^ Mrs. G. Bressler Services Held In California Funeral services were held at San Gabriel, Calif., November 28 for Mrs. George Bressler, 83, a former O’Neill resident, who died November 23 at San Gabriel. The rites were conducted In the First Methodist church and burial was in Rose Hills ceme- ! tery at Whittier, Calif. Etta Edna Bressler was bom February 3, 1877 to Mr. and Mrs. Furman Dibble at Sheldon, la. At an early age she moved with her family by covered wagon to Nebraska, locating at Clearwater. She was married to George Bressler of Wisner February 5, 1896 and to this union were bom 10 children. Her husband and three children preceded her in death. Before moving to California, the Bresslers operated a mer chandising store in O’Neill. Survivors are her children, Zell of Little Rock, Kans., Mrs. Clarence Pine of Los Angeles, Calif., Dale of Coming, la., dail of Compton, Calif., Mrs. Dean Beckwith of O'Neill and Bryce of San Gabriel, Calif.; a sister, Mrs. Joe Oswald of Denver, Colo., and a brother, Furman Dibble' of Plainview, Nebr. Services Held At Chambers for . .< t Charles Grimes CHAMBERS—Charles tirimes, 70, long-time resident ol, this community, died Friday at St. Anthony’s hospital In O’Neill af ter several months llness. Funeral services were con ducted at the Chambers Ifyetho dlst church Monday afterpoor) by the Rev. Charles Cox. Bupial was in the cemetery at Chamber^ Charles Zenas Grimes, son of Walter S. and Elsie A. Grimes, was bom October 3, 1890 in Manteno, 111. He came with his parents to Nebraska and settled on a farm one mile east of Cham bers. Except for about a year overseas during World War I he spent the remainder of his life on this same farm until recently re-, tiring. He was married to Beulah Moss of Chambers in the “Littl* Brown Church in the Vale” at Nashua, la. To this union, three children were born. One child, Elsie, died in infancy. air. Grimes was active on the Methodist church board. He held membership longer than any other member. He was a charter member of the Chambers Legion Post No. 320, also a member of the IOOF lodge for may years. He is survived by his wife. Beulah; two sons, Gerald and Bruce; one granddaughter; three sisters, Mrs. J. G. Palmer of Sacramento, Calif., Mrs. T E. Newhouse of Chambers and Mrs. Paul Gaiser of Lincoln und one brother, Hermit of Sacramento. Pallbearers were Glen Adams, Gauis Wintermote, Alvin Tange man, Kenneth Adams, Darrel Gil lette and Herman Holcomb. Honorary pallbearers were Chauncey Porter, Alvin Johnson, Erwin Carpenter, George Rowse, Lyle Dierks, John Honeywell and Tim Read. Representing the American Legion were Edd Co day, Donald Dankert, Donald Green and Edwin Hubbard. Rites Held For J. A. Shoemaker, O'Neill Rancher Funeral rites were conducted Monday morning at St. Patrick's Catholic church for J. Albert Shoemaker, 83, retired rancher, who died suddenly at his home in O’Neill Thursday afternoon. A friend visited with Mr. Shoe maker Thursday noon and the two men had lunch together. When the friend left, Mr. Shoemaker was resting in a chair. He was later found dead in the same chair, apparently having died quietly. Msgr. Timothy O’Sullivan of ficiated at the services. Burial was in Calvary cemetery at Lin coln. J. Albert Shoemaker was born December 3, 1877 to James F. and Mary Shoemaker in Villisca, la. He was married June 30, 1908 at Denver to May Ellen Carlon, and four sons were born to this couple. The family resided on a ranch seven miles south of O’ Neill until 1948 when they sold the property and moved to Lin coln Shortly after Mrs. Shoe maker's death, Mr. Shoemaker returned to O'Neill in 1951 and lived with his brother, George, on a ranch six miles south of O'Neill. Upon George's death In 1959 Mr. Shoemaker moved to O' Neill. Surviving are four sons, Harold of Norfolk, Donald of VVheatridge, Colo., Lester of Colorado Springs and Richard of Ijneoln; 14 grand children; two sisters, Mrs. Cas per Fribil of O'Neill and Mrs. Will Burke of Columbus, and one brother, John of O'Neill. Pallbearers were Robert, I.en, Harold, Donald, Lester and Rich ard Shoemaker. Services Held At Verdigre For E. Forman Funeral services were held Tuesday at the ZCBJ hall In Ver digre for Emil Forman, 49. Rev. David T. Gustafson, pastor of the Verdigre Methodist church of ficiated at the 2 pm. service: Interment was made In the fami ly plot in the Bohemian National cemetery at Pischelville. Mrs. Eldiva Jedlicka Pavlik and Mrs. Joe Jacot Jr., sang. Emil Joseph, son of Joseph and Marie Forman, was torn at Stanton, December 4, 1910 and died at a Norfolk hospital Decem ber 3. He moved to Knox county in 1911 with his parents and spent the remainder of his life in the Pischelville community where he was a stockman and farmer. Mr. Forman never married. Survivors include his aged mother; one brother, Joe Forman of Verdigre; three sisters, Mrs. James (Mamie) Frank of Ver digre; Mrs. Fred (Olga) Uhlir of O'Neill and Mrs. Ivan (Vlasta) Wagner of Osmond, seven nieces and 10 nephews. Pallbearers were Otto Uhlir, Rudolph Elis, Wayne Vakoc, Emil Dryak, Rudolph Elis and Otto Drobny. CATTLE GALORE For The Late Cattle Buyers TUESDAY, DEC. 13 THIS SALE WILL BE "Outstanding" for Quality and Numbers FEATURING: 275 Extra choice WF calves—825-375 lbs. One Iron—all from one ranch—“Good as Groi*».” J«« Fancy WF steer and belfer calves—<25-475 lbs. “One Iron.” The thick kind. * Anson: 70 Good WF heifer calves—375 lbs. 35 Good WF heifer*— 550 lbs. Open. ■> I May & Mayberry: 30 Very choice Angus A Angford yearlings— 600 lbs. vaccinated—you’ll like ’em. ‘ 1 ' V. H. Ranch: 85 Fancy purebred WF cows—0-8 yr*. old, mated to, fancy bulls—paper* furnished. Bangs tested. () " ' — i.i i ii Van Dover: 10 Yellow choice WF calve*—875 lb*. DAD Ranch: 48 Flyweight WF calve*. . r ‘ Lane Ranch: 55 Very choice WF calve*—150 lbs. I Crons: 27 Choice WF steer and heifer calve*—875 lbs. Vacc. <1 Wragge: 55 Good to choice WF calve*—400 lbs. O^h. A Vacc. < Cal well: 85 Choice, green, WF yearling*—050.1b*. Dehorn ed-Vac; dnated. Open. , Stcskal: 23 Angford calve*—350 lbs. Vaccinated. '*1 ! ,t . Hejdemann: 20 Good WF, calves—450 lbs. Vaceibated. Spat*: 18 Black A Black WF yearlings—700 lb*. Vaoc. Open. Elwood: 15 Good to choice WF calves—400 lb*, ii >, Thompson: 10 Good WF calves—425 lb*. < Suchy: Good WF A BF calves—400 lb*. 1 I Horstman: 25 Good WF steer £ heifer calve*—400 lbs., Bucholtz: 20 Black steers—000 lbs. i I";*., It Christiansen: 17 WF A Angford calves—400:lbe, Vacc. 1 . Yearling* from: Larsen, Spencer, Butterfield/ Rasmussen, and Weeker. * Other calf consignment from: Brandt BvSs., Mlnartk. Reese, Muslck, Haselhorst, and Smith. Birch: A 2 yr. old WHR bull. ! 1 "We’U be able to fill your feeder pig needs" Many more cattle by sale day-call 4s Mnhday night Sale Starts 12:00 p.m. — Order Buying at-"NO CHARGE",, f; ri;ivy ®ij!. « •_i-_________ t-♦ -muiruh 8oni>^ JJ|ggflgg33^ffijj[J^_Nomes«tV<sbrs«fca J . " - --* " '• L , t