, -v I
T- "
SPORTS
FINAL
TjT
3
ENTNG
VOIj. I NO. 1
LEDGER
SPORTS
FINAL
PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, BI8PTEMBJ311. 14, 1!14.
PJtICE OKE CENT
GERMANS AGAIN HURLED
BACK AFTER DESPERATE
EFFORT TO CHECK ROUT
PENN FOOTBALLERS AT WORK
Left to right Pat Dwycr, trainer; Tucker, quarterback; Captain Journeay, "Nick" Carter, tackle; Moffitt, fullback; "Doc" Irwin, quarterback. The first prac
tice of the season was indulged in today by the husky Penn gridiron warriors.
PHILLIES GAIN
EVEN BREAK
WITH GIANTS
Phils Lose Opener to Visitors
3 to 2, But Romp Away
With Second Game, 10
to 6.
Christy Mathewson Derricked
From Mound in Third Session,
OToole Faring Little Better
Afterward.
NX1V YORK.
A.n. n. ii. o. a. c.
jnisraM. cf r. a :; -5 o n
noyle 2b 0 2 O 1 0
aiiinw rf. J J 2 0 0
H-tcher. ra o 0 1 i 1 1
Jtabertsen. It j '-' 2 4 0 0
Oram, lib 1 ?."'?.
M.rkle. lb J (' - 0 0
HcUin. o 1 O O . 0 1
'Munition, p....-...i....l 0 l 1 0
O'TmH. p 2 o o il I
JohSSii c 1 n 0 I u 0
iBMCber n 0 ' " "
nThorr 0 OOOOO
JixJlVtr 0 !""" -
Total 35 0 12 21 11 2
PHILADELPHIA
nb.r li o u e
Lefcrt, 3b 4 .1 2 :s jt n
litcker. If S ; J '
Miret. lb ??,"
Cruath, r.f 4 1
lijme. 2b '-' - i 1'
1'a.kert. rf 4. ...,3 - i ?, ?
Mirtin, i '4 I 4 1
Dooln 3 1 0 3 a 0
Hayer, d J J J) J)
Totali r.r. 10 11 27 IT 1
New York 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 1 2 ft
ItillllH 0100010 2 x-10
llejieher batted for Mi)I.ean In the fifth.
tThnrno I .itteil for Johnson In thf ninth
JMeseru li.ttf.1 for O'Toole tn the ninth.
'iKo-bai-e hit Macee. Robertson, MerMe (2).
Thrte-Ki-a hltr Mnuee. Decker MTiuk ut
B Majer, 2. nTiKile. 1. Hates -.n baMs-nfT
o'Toolc 2. Mner, 2. Double plai-Mirtln,
Djme ancl Mji Sacrifice fly-Majer. Stolen
taies Doom, s-nodsrasi. Lobert Itiirn-4 (2).
lilt b pit fce.l ball Doyle. Dauble sua!
l'aikfrt anil D.ri.
PHILADELPHIA BALL PARK. Sept.
If The Philllea won tho second same
of the double bill. 10 to 6. Christy
Jtathewton was knocked out of the box
In the third, O'Toole succeeding him In
the fourth. The Giants played like a
group of bunk leaguers In the third, when
the home folks knocked Mnthewson's of
ferings all oer tho lot.
Five singles, a daulile, a sacrifice fly
and an euor gave tho Phillies six runs
end presided the end of Matty's labora
for the afternoon. O'Toole did o little
bttter He hold the home team to 3 hits
ana 3 i mm
The Uiants wero dangerous In the ninth
after tn were down. .Myers, who batted
for OTuule, walked, while singles by
finodgraks and Doylo and an error by
Martin '.uhed two runs across the plate,
McGraw s tiummonliig his reserve bat
ters to the front when Fletcher ended the
Same. bk fi. ending to Martin.
First inmni; BnoUgrass was thrown
out by I.obeit. Doyle singled to centra
and was tinoun out stealing. Dooln to
Byrne, G. Hums popped to Mai tin. No
tune.
Lnbeu filed to SnodgraHs; Snndsrasi
tan bacX to the wall and pulled down
Becker's long fly; Magee tripled to the
left field; f'ravath was thrown out by
Grant No runs.
Second inning -Martin threw out
Fletcher, Robertson filed to Paskert;
"rant waB called out on strikes. No
luni.
Bjir" "'"S'ed to centre: Paskert sacrl
Hi an.J Mathewson lilt Paskert on tho
nti . ?'Uh the ba). e b sailing to
ngnt new. Byrne went to third, Paskert
pulled op at second; Martin was thrown
h .1 Mnlhowaon; Dooln hit to Uinnt,
n0 threw Byrne out ut the plate, Orant
ienr j a"' on a double steal Paskert
,"'? al Dooln took second; Slayer
ti.VL.0 Burns "e run.
om V ,NNWa-Merk,a was thrown
I ,w y, ,M"er- Uooln got under JIc
Martin No ,0Ul' ltaUlewson Popped
toVh'i. S"Jslea to ,eft- McLean went
er-. n sf'lr"Jstaml mid pulled down Beck
bert Z-! , MdBee ,l0bled to right, Lo
ntrr. h'?S ,.l,lrd- cvath singled to
beat outniiVf a,ul Mu,jee- Blrno
econa Sn nflaM h,t- f ravath going to
JIarti, J, ','andU' nl""K e Imscs.
cored n8lV '? centr ft,1' CnmiU
Sm KXn,t hlt. t0 "'tCer. who
ew ll(1 ,0 le plate, Byrne and lMs-
ruiu-luded on 1'uKe 1
WEATHER FOllECAST
Jor Philadelphia and vioinityFair
wnt,.,u, cool tonight; Tuesday
SSr" clrdine" and ali9htbj
er fruh northeasterly winds.
w fmker details, sea page 7,
OTHER LEAGUE RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics 0 1 0 0 0 0 0
New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
Batteries Shawkey and Lapp; Fisher and Sweeney.
Umpires Chill and Connolly.
0
0
12
01
R. H.
4
4
Boston o 0 0 0 0 0 0
Washington .... 3 i o 4 0 0 0
1 01 7
0 x 8 11
E.
3
3
Batteries Shore and Thomas; Johnson and Ainsmith.
Umpires O'Loughlin and Hildebrand.
Boston 0 0 2 0 1 0 0
Washington 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Batteries Collins and Carrigan; Bentley and Henry.
Umpires O'Loughlin and Hildebrand.
Chicago 0 0 0 0
St. Louis 0 0 0 1
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York 0 0 0 0 0 2 1
Phillies 0 0 0 0 0 2i 0
"Batteries Tesreau and Meyers; Tincup and Burns.
Umpires Rigler and Hart.
New York 0 0
Phillies 0 1
0
0
R. H.
03 10
02 6
E.
1
2
1
2
Batteries Matthewson and McLean; Mayer and Dooin.
Umpires Hart and Rigler.
0 0 2
6 0 0
0 1
1 0
2 6 12 2
x 10 10 1
ATHLETICS WIN
FROM YANKS IN
FAST CONTEST
Shawkey and Fisher Pitched
Brilliant Ball Throughout '
Game Final Score Was
Two to One.
New York Hurler's Wild Peg to
s Plate in Ninth Inning Allowed
Collins to Make Winning Run.
TM'
Brooklyn 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 03 7 1
Boston 0 0 0 6 4 0 0 0 x 4 8 6
Batteries Pfeffer and McCarty; Rudolph and Gowdy.
Umpires Klem and Emslie.
Detroit 3
Cleveland 2
0 0 0 0 2
0 10 0 0
1 0
0 0
06
14
14 2
12 0
Batteries Coveleskie and McKee; Bishop and O'Neil.
Umpires Egan and Dinneen.
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Kansas City ....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Baltimore 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0
Batteries Packard and Easterly; Quinn and Jacklitsch.
Umpires McCormick and Shannon
R. H. E.
ATHI.UTICS.
ab.r h o a e
Slurphy. rf 2 o o s 2 o
Uany. ss 4 0 12-1 1
Collins, 2b :i 1 1 .1 2 I)
Uaker, .lb :i 1 1 2 o O
.Mclnrils. lb .'! O li 7 1 O
btrulilt. If :i li 1 4 (I II
Oldrlntr. cf ."! il o n n u
L.u'i'. i. :: ii o 2 l o
fc-luwK.-y. p ;: 0 O ii I 2
-.'.t.i4jL.T.,.2: i; 2 27. U -3
smv roicK
ab.r h o a e
Mabel. .",1 3 0 0 2 2 o
Hartzcll. If 4 0 O 1 U 0
Cook, rf 4 0 2 2 0 0
Daley, cf 2 1 1 2 0 0
Mullen, lb 2 I) 0 12 2 0
Perklnpaush, ss 2 o l 2 1 0
Sweeney, c ;i n 1 2 3 1
lloone, 21i 3 ' u -1 2 L
Fisher, p .'! O 0 O 2 I
Totols 2(iT"4 27 12 3
Athlctk'3 O 1 0 il O 0 O 0 12
New York 0 (I 0 0 0 O 1 0 O-l
Summni-y: Tvvo-baso hit Collins. Stolen
basen Murphy 12). Collins, llakcr. Tluet
huao hit IMley. struck oiit-IIy rflmwkcj, I.
by Klsher, 2. Douhlo play -M iltcl lo ,Mu
len: Murphy to Mclnnla i2; Tinner to rtooi o
,u .Mullen. Mullua t. tu ,.i, i "
lo McInnlH . rlflee lili-M t'i - ' 1
Hie en bulW n Shaw km, - '
?v -nf r.v i it.
Fisher. Time 1:S0. Umplres-Chlll nnd Con
nui. Att .i.ii. -i"
0-
Chicago 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Pittsburgh 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 x
Batteries Prendergast and Wilson; Camnity and Berwin.
Umpires Goeckel and Cursack.
2 6
8 12
Indianapolis ... .0 0000451 01012
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7
Batteries Falkenburg and Rariden; Seaton and Land.
Umpire' Anderson and Cross.
St. Louis 0 10
Buffalo 2 5 0
Batteries Groom and Simon; Lord and Blair.
Umpires Brennan and Mannasou.
WADS ASK REHEARING
VAUDEVILLE FORBIDDEN,
GIRL WILL WED TODAY
West Philadelphia Interested in
Mnrriage of Miss D'Aurla.
Weht Philadelphia society Is greatly in
terested in the wedding tomorrow of Miss
(iemnm A. IVAurla. Her parents, Mr. roads, which were parties to the 5 per
and Mra. I.ulgl D'Aurla. 20i St. Marks
iquare. recently fotbado her going Into
audeville as a classic dancer. She will
be married to Prof. Percy Hawn Houston,
who holds tho chair of Kngllbh at the
University of Texas, In Austin. The
ceremony will ba performed by Itov.
(leorge Hooper Ferris, pastor of the First
liaptlst Church. A murrlugo license was
obtained today.
MUs d'Aurla frequently has been seen
lit the Bellevue-Stratford, and also at
the Phllomukcau Club, ulioro her art
Mayjfciui-h admlied. Until quite recently
blie been preparing for a stage cu-
rver. 1 M""0 tlmo as lia1 a"
sigueo. a contract to appear in vaude
wlU, when hur parents inleriioied.
Sue met Professor Houston at a recep
tion given on January '' at lMT home.
POLO GROUNDS. New Tork. Sept. 14.
The Athletics took today's game from
the Yankees by ii score of to 1, when
In the ninth Inning Fisher threw wild
to the plate after fielding Mclnnls'
grounder, 'Collins scoring. Colnns had
doubled nnd had taken third on Baker's
fly to right. The World's Champions got
their Unit count In the t-erond when
Baker singled, took second on Mclnnla'
sacrifice and counted on Stmnk's single.
Tho Yankees tied It in the seventh when
Daley tripled anil scored on Pecklnpaugh's
sncrlflce fly. Both Shawkey and Fisher
pitched great ball, only four hits being
made off their respective deliveries. Bril
liant fielding, featured by numerous dou
ble plays, held down the score nnd pre
vented more hits being recorded off the
opposing hurlers.
First Inning Murphy filed to Peckln
paugh. Barry lined n single to centre.
Collins lined to Malsel, who threw to
Mullen, doubling Barry off first. No
runs. Malsel walked. Hartzell filed to
Murphy, who threw to Mclnnls. doubling
up Malscl off first. Cook singled over
second. Cook died stealing, Lapp to
Collins. No runs.
Second liming. Ifciker singled to right.
Mclnnla sacrificed. Mullen to Boone.
Strunk singled to right, scoring Haker.
Oldrlug hit Into a double play Fisher
to Boone to Mullen. One run.
Daley walked. Mullen bunted and
Shawkey threw wild to second to force
Daley and both runners were safe
Pecklnpauh forced Daley at third.
Shawkey to Baker. Sweeney filed to
Murphy. Boone filed to Strunk, No run3.
Third inning Lapp grounded to Mullen,
Pecklnpaush threw out Shawkey; Mur
phy walked and then, stole second; Barry
struck out No runs.
Fisher went out, Barry to Mclnnls.
Molsel lifted to Collins; Hartzell lifted
to Collins. No runs.
Fourth Inning. Collins drew a pass.
Collins stole second. Collins took third on
a wild pitch. Baker filed to Peckinpaugh.
Mclnnls utruck out. Strunk llnd to
Cook. No runs.
mnr-nx nr IIITAI Til I .ook swbimi fav umiu 1'uio) ilLTllietl,
dbol Ur MbALIrl ' MclnnU 10 l'ulln. Mullen hit to Baker
and Cook wus called out for interference.
Mullen took second on Sliawkoj- wild .
throw to Mclnnts to catch him napping.
I I'ecklnpauKU niei to tarr -o runv
THE EUROPEAN .WAR
COUNTRY BY COUNTRY
Frances Oenernl .fofffC reports a
goneral Victory for the nllles army.
The- letreat of the German army has
become a general rout. With the ex
ception of tho stubborn resistance
made by the troops under the German
Crown Prince, in the vicinity of the
forest of Argonne, the entire line has
been broken. Oonerally believed that
the Qcnmini aio retreating to make
n final stand In tho valley of tho
Meuse. More than fiOO.nOO fresh sol
dleis nie held In Paris to bo sent
against the Germans should the armies
succeed In concentrating. Heavy
lighting continues In the Vosgen Moun
tains. Germany! Berlin Is In gloom. Pop
ulace Is demanding news ftimi Gov
ernment. While the general situation
has been relieved by announcement
that KoenlKMier is safe, pessimism
reigns legardlng the French Invasion.
Populace In dark regarding fighting
In Belgium and France. War Ofllce
announces that 24,015 soldiers have
been killed, wounded or are missing.
Austria: Vienna In panic. Austrian
army virtually annihilated In flallcla,
2i0,Oj0 prisoners hnvlng been taken by
Russians. Attack upon capital up
penrs Inevitable. From the south
400.O0U Servians are marching against
Budapest to co-operate with Rus
sians. General belief that the dual
monarchy Is doomed.
Ruaala: Optimism reigns In Petro
grad. Great oil wells In Callcla to
supply gasoline for allies. Reinforce
ments being rushed to Kastern Prus
sia. Denied that Russians have been
defeated near Koonlgsberg A German
fleet is cruising south of the Aland Is
lands. Servla: "On to Budapest" Is tho
national cry. More than 4M.W0 soldiers
are marching ngalnst the Hungarian
capital. Victory Is all along tho line.
Semlln Is the base cf operations. A
bridge has been erected across the
Save.
Belgium: Belgians and Russians
are attacking tbe German position at
Louvaln. The fighting is desperate.
Reinforcements are being landed at
Ostend today. The Germans have
driven back the Antwerp army to the
outer foi tlflcatlons. Brussels will be
retaken within a few days, according
to olllclal reports. Majority of Bel
gian cities nre evacuated by the Ger
mans. The country now feels that the
war Is over so far as Belgium Is con
cerned, England: Reinforcements being
rushed to front. Admiralty announces
continual victories. Great Joy In Lon
don. 'Belief prevails that Joffre and
French wll drive the Germans cut of
France within a short time. The
Prince of Wales leaves for the front
this week.
Kaiser's Forces Driven From Fortified
Positions and Retreat Becomes a Rout.
Fall Back North of River Aisne and
Upon Rheims.
Germans Abandon Outlying Positions and
Make Great Effort to Preserve Main
Line of Communication Through
Namur and Liege.
fl
The TV ar Summary
Systems Denied 5 Per Cent. Freight
Increase Notify Commission.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 11. Representa
tives of the Baltimore and Ohio, Penn
sylvania and the 33 other Eastern rail-
cent, advance rato case, today informally
notified the Interstate Commerce Com
mission of their Intention shortly to file
a petition for a rehearing of the cats.
CARDINAL FARLEY IS
CALL FOB BANK STATEMENT
W ASHINUTuN. Sept U - Th Comptrol
i.r .. tha I'nrrenev has lisued a call for
condition of national banks at close of . .
i i u- c,,,rH.v R.ntnmher 11 piauasu.
UU9U1V.4 .i .,--"-
y
Repoits of His Illness Denied Sails
for Home Today.
NAPLES, Sept. M.-Heports In circula
tion lu the United States that Cardinal
Farley Ik III are groundless.
The cardinal had been visiting Sorrento
and Amain for a rest and will leavo today
for the United States as he had previously
Fifth inning Oklring went out. Maisel I
to Mullen. I'vckliiikiugli threw out l.app:
Shawkey hit in front of the plate and
was thrown out by Svvmiiie) No runs.
Sweenny slngtal to Uaft. Boone lifted
to .Murphy ami Sweeney was doubled oK
tlrt. Murphy to Mclnnjs. FUher went
out. Barry to Mclnnls. No runs.
Sixth. Inning Murphy riled to Peckln-
C-oacluded oa Far 19
The German retreat In France has be
come virtually a general rout, the
rally of their armies In the region
of the Argonne being again repelled
The German Crown Princo Is still
stubornly resisting the allies. Tho
armies of Generals von Kluk nnd von
Buelow are retiring from the terri
tory where the fiercest fighting of
the war took place, abandoning the
strategic positions gained thtoug-h
great loss of life. The allies are on
tho offensive along the entire line.
Paris and London, long in gloom over
the successes of the Germans, today
rejoice In victory. "Unparalleled In
extent and Intensity," wires Joffre,
commander of the allies, to the peo
ple of France in describing the Ger
man defeat. City after city which
Berlin shouted to the world when
they fell before the Invaders have
Valenciennes, Amiens, Lille, Lunevllle.
Rheims, St. Die. P.aon and a score of
cities, where thousands of Germans
laid down their lives that the flag
might wave over the Hotel de VHles,
have ugnlti been taken by the French.
To the region of the Argonne the rem
nants of tho six German armies are
moving with all the speed possible to
the fatigued soldiers. At this point
alone rests the salvntlon of German
arms In France. The allies are con
fident of victory. The flight con
tlnues. The British and French have crossed
the Aisne. the allies'. centre is north
of tho Marne, while In tho east St.
Die has fallen Toward the Valley of
the Meuse. the last outlet Into Ger
many, the allies are pressing the Ger
mans. In Belgium the Invaders have been
more successful today, pushing back
the Antwerp army to the city fortifi
cations. Other reports, however,
state that Brussels will be retaken by
the army of King Albert and that the
country will be freed from the enemy
within a few days. Meanwhile, Rus
sian reinforcements for the allies are
landing at Ostend
In Austria the Russians are moving
toward Vienna Panic reigns In the
capital. The doom of the dual mon
archy seems inevitable, us the whole
army of the north has been crushed.
Two hundred thousand prisoners have
been taken, the Carpathians crossed
and all roads cleared to the invaders.
Servla on the south is moving toward
Budapest. A bridge has been erected
across the Save.
Germany reports su essea In eastern
Prussia The army at Koenlgsberg
apparently has checked the Russians
Petrograd, however, maintains that
success attends th? Russian army.
PARIS, Sept. 14.
"The German armies of Invasion
again have been dlsloged from nil their
fortified positions and are retreating
with rapidity and in disorder every
where." This official announcement was Is
sued here by General Galllenl, the Mil
itary Governor of Paris, on authority
from the War Department at Bordeaux,
ut 3 o'clock this afternoon.
The statement says that the Ger
mans had prepared a line of defenses
north of the Aisne and In the vicinity
of Rheims. where they hpd attempted
to rally their forces and make a stand,
but that the overwl Jfnlng strength of
the French pursuit tbrced them again
to retire.
The Germans have evacuated Am
iens, retreating in the direction of
Peronne and St. Qucntln
From Nancy to the Vosgcs the re
treat Is general. The French territory
In this vicinity Is now totally evacuated.
From the stubborn resistance of the
army under the German Crown Prince
at the southern end of the region of
the forest of the Argonne, which was
tho last to give way before tho tre
mendous pressure of the French. It Is
probable that the next great battle will
take place In that region.
The allies have continued n push for
ward their ndvance columns and have
reoccupied a score of towns previously
enptured by the Germans.
More than 500,000 fresh troops of the
allied army are being held In Paris to
be hurled against the Invaders when
they turn at bay for a final stand.
The Germans are retreating on the
only line of communication they hold
Intact and unthreatoned, west of the
forest of Argonne, through Namur,
Liege, tho valley of the Meuso and
Luxemburg.
Late reports state that the general
retirement of the five German armies
is becoming a rout. They have been
forced to abandon the valley of the
Olse, which would be their natural
route, and are withdrawing to the
jorth through the barren and difficult
country of Champagne. The other pos
sible lino of retreat, by Mezieres and
Montmedy to Luxemburg, Is com
manded by the French guns at Ver
dun. The armies of Generals von Kluk and
von Buelow are retiring with rapid
ity from the points which three days
ago were the scene of the fiercest fight
ing by the German centre.
The Germans have retired north and
east of Rheims, and It is evident they
do not Intend to make a stand there.
Fiom Chateau-Thierry, a correspond
ent reports that the German General
Staf's plan of campaign now involves
the evacuation of the northwest of
France and Belgium and a concentra
tion eastward, either for the purpose
of a rebound against the allies or to
save the Empire Itself, as events may
dictate.
I
This means abandonment of the hope
of attacking Paris In the near futuro.
Tho new plan means Improved western
communication and a general concen
tration of the allies with an opportu
nlty for a decisive battle possibly on
the lino of Laon, Rheims and Chalons.
Even If the combined German armies
of the Aisne and the Argonne are de
feated, then there will remain the great
fortresses of the Rhine and the Mosello.
Twenty thousand Germnit'AtTfAiS-'
to have fallen in the fighting: at Nancy
and 11,000 more at Lunevllle. French
officers claim that at least 50,000 Ger
mans must have beer, killed In the at
tempts to cut through the Anglo
French lines.
The Germans are not only suffering
from lack of provisions and ammuni
tion, but their movements are also
hampered by a scarcity o cavalry
horres.
The German army under General von
Kluk, which made up the right wing
of the grand host of six separata
armies, is now said to be between 60
and 70 miles from the most advanced
point which it occupied on the swing
toward the southeastward when tho
allies were giving ground.
According to ttw officiil announce
ment of tho War Ofllce. the various
sections of the retiring German army
now hold a line which, roughly epeaJ.
Ing, extends immediately north of Laon
southeastward through the forest of
Argonne, thence In a northerly direc
tion in the rear of Verdun and north
east of Nuncy and Lunevllle.
The French forces in the Department
of Muerthe-st-Mosehe are pushing
northward from Lunevllle and Nanoy
along the Moselle Valley, with the
orobabl Intention of getting east of
the German army. If the Germans at
tempt to cut their way through tho
French forces holding positions at Ver
dun, the French from the valley of the
Moselle will be In a position to rein
force them. Otherwise, the French
could throw a strong force across ths
Meuse near Charlevtlie and Meziere In
an effort to block the Germans from re
tiring Into Luxemburg.
FRENCH HOTLY PURSUE
FLEEING GERMAN ARMY
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.
Official word that tho French army
Is pursuing the Germans with unpar
alleled vigor as the. latter retreat to
the northward, and that the vietory
of the allies is becoming more bril
liant, was cabled by the French De
partment of War to Its Brabassy here
today.
The dispatch read.
"General Joffr tells th Government
that our victory I becoming more and
more complete and brilliant.
"The enemy la In full retreat and is
abandoning prisoners, wounded, guns
and ammunition.
"After an heroic effort during tho
formWabtu battle that la4.ml from
September 5 to IS, the army la pursuing
the enemy In a manner unparalleled
In its exteat and Intensity
Is
Coacladtd M Ft
i
V