:iV
,.j-'
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JULY
31,
19li9.
A
XJENDLER'S COUNTER-DRIVE REGAINED GROUND LOST WHEN LEONARD ATTACKED WITH TERMS
TENDLER READY TO
AIN'T IT A GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELIN'?
fcj
r:
1
-AMD TOO iSr-ltlAK OOM
Tne- LOHC5 HALL. TO THi
Bath room
BOX BENNY AT 135,
fc?v
AMD Vou1 HOP T Tn&
TU3 Aratf vSVAfASH rSROUKD
Ir4 Ti-a WATER.
vjhcm you Come homs om
A WARfsA XJSY AMD aC rXO
Yotm SC0ROC5M MJD OMPRCSS
Preparatory To eMToYir-iC
A Mice Bath
WINNER TAKE ALL
, .
Manager Phil Glassman, in Reply to Billy Gibson's Title
;-
7 1
K"
b
Kv
Ih
if
i
is
SJV
Terms, Also Will Allow Southpaw to Fight for
I Expenses Only if Champion Will Make 133
f Ity ROBERT W. MAXWELI,
Snarls VaIHct Ktrnlnjr I'nlillr ltlsfr
Copyright, ;J. h lyibUr t.ritnrr t'n,
TlTUCII excitement prevails in Philadelphia fistic circles since Benny Leonard,
through his manager, Rllly (tthson, throw flown the gauntlet to Lew
Tendler nnd dictated trnn"!. fltiimrinl nnd otherwise, for n match for the
lightweight rhninpionsMp of the world Millions of cubic inches of convcrsn-
tlon wore spilled yesterday, nnd thi' promoters, bocrs nr.d followers of the
Same are Intensely interested in the outcome or whatever It will be. fllbson
had his inning at the Bingham Tuesday night and now I'hil filassman has
conic to bat. I'll II is very much peeved, to sny nothing of perturbed, over
the bold, defiant challenge. He, too, has many words to get out of his system
and Is hurling them indiscriminately.
He rushed into the office this morning and, after rooocring his breath,
delivered a speech, ultimatum, proposition and ever thing else which has been
banging heavily on his chest.
"I guess I got some rights, y'understnnd," he snid. "Benny Leonard and
Billy Oibson have said they will be glad to meet my boy, Lew Tendler, for
the world's lightweight championship, but, honest, they ain't doing me no
favor. Those guys-is jut as generous and kind-hearted ns them Hermans if
they won the war. The kaiser is a philanthropist compared with them. We
are getting worse treatment than the Belgians.
"Understand me, this ain't no kick it's just a protect against them
high-handed methods used by champions and managers. I ain't sore, but
I ain't no sucker, either f!ibon can't put nothing over like he said. Lew
wants to fight for the lightweight championship. He ain't anxious to scrap
with welterweights. That proposition of fighting fifteen rounds to a decision
In Connecticut is all right, 'understand, but that 13." pounds at 2 o'clock is
awful hokum. If Leonard weighs l!l," pounds eight hours before the fight, he
will weigh 142 or mnie v hen he steps into the ring. You can't fool me. I
tot eyes. I know how much that bird weighs, and he can't put nothing oer
on me.
"AH I ask is justice 'that's all. just justice. I ain't getting it from
Gibson, and ever body knows it. Why. he is worse than .lack Itritton and
fack is the welterweight champion. He sns he will make l.'SS pounds ringside
for Tendler and that is better than Lronaid will do.
itW I1W ain't no big guy. Hilicrc me. he Irnini and train, iriev to
"put on 10M of iriight, anil how muvh does lie irrii)h f I (lit you,
how much dors he weigh i You irill be surprised, understand me,
when I tell you he ran net iloirn to US pounds 1111.17.1idc mid fie sttang.
He ain't not no limine to give Leonard ten or fifteen pounds in a
championtltip bout."
Glassman Replies
G1
ILASSMAN, however, is anxious to
gathering from further conversation,
tlons to hurl at the champ. He says, he is not looking for money, because a
champion who is about to lose his title is entitled to get ever thing be can.
Phil sas he will allow Tendler to meet Leonard either nt 133 pounds ring
aide or at 135. Here is the challenge from the Tendler camp:
First. Tendler will bo Leonard at any time, any place and any number
ot rounds to a decision, winner talte all, provided the vt eight is 13,"i pounds
ringside.
t'-zV Second. Tendler will bo Leonard any number of rounds to a derision
and will not accept one cent for his services if Henny will weigh in at 133
pounds ringside. AH Tendler wants In that rase Is training expenses.
"Those two propositions ought to make Leonard come out nnd do some
thing," continued Glassman. "We don't want jo ?."000 to get a chance nt
the title. If the champion makes the real lightweight limit, he can get himself
lots of dough. If he makes 13."i pounds, he still has a chance to get the whole
purse, because it will be winner tnke all. I know Tendler can beat Leonard,
"and, believe me, Benny knows it. too. The ain't putting no bunk stuff over,
ir'understand, and now it is up to them to tnke it or leave it."
This Leonard-Tendler feud is like the olden days we used to read about
sjphen the challenger followed the champion all over the country tring every
possible means to get n match. It always has been hard to induce a titleholdrr
to meet a logical contender, so Leonard's case is no exception. The champion
always is the big noise. It is he who does all the dictating, atid the other
fellow is lucky if he is recognized.
Still, interest in the lightweight division hns been revived, because Leonard
has been so good and completely outclassed his opponents that it seemed ns
if he would hold the title forever. He cleaned up every one, with the exception
of Tendler, never ran out of a match and even stepped out of his riass to
take on heavier opponents. Henny has been a popular champion, has a big
following, always delivered the goods and is a good sportsman.
JO DOT'JST a compromise irill
11 fo
for the public demandi it, and,
to overlook.
Tendler Has "Cleaned Up" in His Division
NE year ago Tendler was considered a freak lightweight and that let hira
out. His awkwardly clever style, his right jab and right foot In front of
him all of the time bewildered Ms opponents, and before they solved his attack
the bIx rounds were over and the decision had been lost. He has met all of
the best lightweights in the country "and defeated them, with the exception of
Leonard and Charley White. He has been pitted ngaiint all of the tough boys
In the country and it was n tough job to gain recognition. He slowly has
.climbed to the top and it was due to sheer ability not luck.
Two years ago he startled the boxing world when he defeated Johnny
Dundee in one of Bobby dunnis's open-air shows at Shibe Park. After that
he met Frnnkie Callahan, Rocky KnnRas, Patsy Cline, Joe Welling, all of
the local lightweights, nnd Willie Jackson. The Jackson match was n fifteen -
ound affair held in New Haven, and there was some doubt as to the result.
Kext Monday night Lew boxes Jackson again and will endeavor to prove his
class.
xenmer, in a way, is iravenng me
clean up everything in the heavyweight ranks before Willard could
forced into a match. Lew is ruining
- entities him to a chance at the title.
It must be remembered, however, that the champion, in this country is
'supreme. It is he who decides all questions regarding the match and fixes
fthe weight. Once upon a time the bantam limit was 110 pounds, but now
5"r "'the titleholdcr has fixed it at 118. The
"fc '.pounds, and while it is generally supposed that the lightweights should battle
..at 133 pounds, the poundage has been
u If Leonard wishes to raise the Hmita few more pounds, what can the
'' -jettier fellows do about it? They can
i I,-a- mljttiatt In ta wah fi sr tit a sn'olaVif n il f
,-f ; tvucuiji J hum . iui. niiuv tu out, a
fflSSOX and Leonard left toicn yesterday and their vietcs on Glass-
mail' offer could not be obtained, They piobably will issue a
statement from Xetc York.
j-ik-T KONAllD said last Tuesday nlghtvthat he was considering an offer from
.''-" some nromoters 'in Tucson. Arizona, to box a lorlcal rnntenrf.- fn- i,-
irfwmplonship. A boxing bill has been
jfered $25,000 to box- tv.euty-five rounds to a decision. Perhaps this will
delay the Tendler match, or Iluw might
the way things now stand Ulbson lias
named others and the boys arc as far
.ft'
ii argument as to whether Jack Dempsey can outhlt Fitzslmmons will hjw
JkW-mcrrlly along until sow? one
Hiiereytpon u w aorupiiy
rV
. ,
to Gibson's Terms
get in on n match for the title, and,
he has a couple of counter-proposi-
be effected and
match arranged,
anyway,
is too big an attraction
same roau as jack Dempsey. Jnck
all of the lightweights, and his work
featherweight scale remains at 100
raised two pounds.
only take a chance, nnd if the chum.
ttiamcalvAu
11 1 uioti 1101
passed down there, and Benny has been
be given n chance down there. But
named certain conditions, Glassman has
apart as the North and South Poles.
slips the old blooie blooie under Jack 'a
give way to wis, '-vno am mat guy
..
.
- VsHErsJ ALL O A sSUDDGM
Vol hear TVte wife; come
(isl The HOU5E with vSore
RtAH2:e Voo'PsS Trapped
T
Five Local Mermaids Will Com
pete for 100-Yard National
Championship
IN GERMANTOWN C. C. POOL
A new national swimming champion
wit be crowned tonicht, nnd it will be
a Philadclphiap. This i assured, for
the entry lint for the women's junior
national 100-jard swim, ns nnuouiired
bv Samuel J. Dallas, president of the
A. A. I"., shows but five names, and
the entire quintet is from this city.
The mermaids who will strive for 1
the championship nt the (lermantown
Cricket Club tonight nre T.lenora I'M, I
of the Meadow brook Club, and Frances
Clark. Helen Ilillegas. Catherine Toy
nnd Elizabeth lk-cker. all of the Phila
delphia Turners. This event is the fea
ture one on the program and a close
race is anticipated, with Kliznbcth
Hecktr ruling a slight favorite.
Men's Entry Large
While the entry list for the women's
titular event is very small, such is not
the case with the 100-yard handicap for
men. This rare lias broken all records
for entries, no less than thirty-live an-j
nounclng their intention to stnrt.
Itamond I'M, Ollbert Tomllnson nnd
II. Kistler, all of Meadowbrook Club, aie
on scratch. Some of the others entered
are Dick Hendren, the former Northeast
High athlete, who will represent theCer
nantown Hoys' Club; C. Hamilton and
W. Titus, II. Greer nnd K. Short, all
of the Philadelphia Swimming LIub.
Breast Stroke Swim
The other event 011 the bill is the 1
Middle Atlantic district championship
breast stroke swim for women. Six
entries have been received for this event.
Gertrude Artet, of the Meadowbrook
Club, has a slight edge on the others
and is expected to cop the honors.
Kliznbcth Iiecker, of Turners, how
ever, hns many followers nnd she may
defeat Miss Artet. The others are
Helen Dylen, of (lermantown Y. W. C.
A., Dorothy Groom. Florence Seadding
and Florence Schweitzer, all Turners
Amateur Baseball
Anthor Gtnnts art without a baiti for
AuEUflt '2 r.nil would like to hear from a
nrat-Hsm homo team paying a iiuarantee '
F nhlnnon, 130 Kait Chfltcn aM-nue, Or
mantown. rnxrliall V. C a flrt-rtas traveling
ntno want to hear from Stelaon HUMale
-! 'tnMrarh Otanta. B Cavanaush, 713.1
"Woodland avenue.
Oermsntnwn would like to book prames with
flrBt.ela home teams oTerlnc reasonable
Inducements W. V. Wannemachcr, 32s
llanibury street.
Camden A. C nt famden has Ausust 2
and la ooen for flrst-rtss home teams pav
in a aiiarantee Vra"k Stratton, 22IH1
Stickle street. Camd- N J.
N'orrls F. f, a aepilnro traellnc clffh.
has Autfust 2 and later dates open. A.
I.ombardo. Diamond 7178.
rhadwlrk Hnh has August 2 open for anv
sUteen-seenteen-year-nlri team, either at
vnm- or away. S Kllevttx, 411 South
Fortieth alreet.
Ttonlfeti A. f.. a 'teen sventeen-yesr-old
teavellnr nine, wo'ild like to hook psmes
for Saturday and Sunday. William Hoff
metster. 6065 Relnhardt street.
Cramn PrnfeslolU, a remlorn traveling
team has Aunist 2 open, Forrest Hell,
Cramp's Shipyard, arrountlnr department.
Itletnelm A. A. has Sunday dates nnen
for the rest of the season. Also twtllsht
rHRiM for flrst-p'asa teams. Howard Piews,
412 East Uvlnrston street.
Pi INwit H. C a fast fnurteen-slxteen-year-old
team, wapts to meet any home or
fravellnr team. Paul Curlev. dye work
department, Carneys Point. N J.
Ftpii T. r. would like to hear from all
first-class traveling teems plavtnc twlllaht
ball. William Hill. 21s North Third street.
Apbrrn A. C. wants -ame with first-class
knma el" for Ai-t 2 and 0. A. Tanclts.
Phone Diamond 1443.
Sehoeftl A A. wnts a-ames wltH Tun
A. C Scott-Powell Mapwnod or any other
first-class team havn August ft Xhor
Day and September 18 ?ft and 27 open.
It also has a few IwlltrM dates open
Herbert Tlarock, 1227 North Warnock street.
RAAVdal A, A., a semlpro travellnr tesm,
ha a August 2 and ft ejn for all homa dubs.
Kdwln Mlntzrr. 241S North Colorado street.
Tlfllmar A. A. will meet the .tronr Husfer
elun at Broad and Ulaier streets on Au
gust 2. Manaa-er Ostrand would like to
hook same with til flrat-clasa trsvetlng
teams, AlrOitrand. 2S10 South C-adwlclc
trtet.-
J00U MLy
- AMD OvjST A& You 8EGIN
To wonPei HOvw LOr-G VhEY
AR5 GOitsKS To STAY - Yov
5GE YOVJI5 PIPS ("LL PILtGD
ON The WINDOW sSILL
Y f -r i Jet (S- . 1
MILLIONAIRE'S OFFER
BIG BOOST FOR GOLF
Proposed All-World Con
test for Professionals
Great Idea for Interna
tionalizing the Game
WOULD HELP PLA YERS
ny SPICK HALL
fTHin offer of Harry Wardman, the
Washington millionaire, to give a
cash prize of ?."000 to the winner of an
nil-world professional golf match, is one
of the greatest boosts that the Scotch
game has ever known. The result of
this offer would not mran much if it
were tarried out simply as a onetine
proposition and then left, even though
the nffair were a complete success.
Wnrdmnn's idea in nrranring such a
tournament is for the uplift of golf nnd
to make it an ecn more universal sport
than it is today. And that is just what
is going to happen if this one tourna
ment pans out as the originator of the
iden plans.
Such a tournament would attract the
greatest professionals in the world from
nil the leading nations. The publicity
that would follow would mean that other
rich followers of the game in other
countries, as well as America, would
make similar oilers and stnzc similar
contests
A Hlg Iteneflt to Game
This would mean thnt international
gou competitions would become ns frc-
quent ns tennis mntclies nre today, and
mat tne names ot the golfers of this
land would be known ns well in France,
Great Britain and other lands as the
names of Hrookcs, Wilding, the Doherty
brothers and other great racquet stars
nre in the tennis cirt'es of the United
States.
In order for any sport to attain uni
versal popularity international matches
must be played. It is through conta-t
with varying stjles of nlav. too. that in
dividuals learn to develop their game to
a nign point of efficiency. Without such
contests tennis would never be what
it is today. On the other hand, both
baseball and football would be improved
if other nations played these pastimes
01 mum un nr uu, ueruuse me interna
tional matches thnt would result would
cause more people to participate and
the national individuality of play would
give way to a composite sjstem that
would surely improve every team and
participant.
Sectional Matches
The pro tournament to be held at the
Engineers' Country Club in New York
Is an example of the benefit of com
petition. Yesterday there was a quali
fying round played by the pros at the
Shackamaxon Country Club. Before the
last of August, when the big meet will
be staged, there will be six other sec
CAPT. JACK
oALov)Comr
fbrtable Col"
lew qfwide
reputation,
OLDKST BRAND IN AME8I0A
as , m a -- a- -l-. -.
.J 'f w I -. Ww-fcl-1 - VVI IrWIi He.
- And
Om h
H
Philadclphian Makes
a Nciv Golf Record
Mount Pleasant, Hretton Woods,
X. II., July ."1. Victor Frey, of
Philadelphia, who went into semi
finals in this week's handicap golf
tournament at Hrcjton Woods, has
established a new amateur record for
the Uretton Woods course this sea
mw with a card of 72. The best
previous record of the season was
C. J. Duuphy's 73.
tions of the country to hold qualify
ing contests.
Each match nt the Engineers' Club
will be a thirty-six hole affair. Thirty
two monc) prizes will be presented ns
follows: First, $500; second, ?2!0j
two piizes at ?12.1; four $"." a wards;
eight ?(10 gifts, and .sixteen $."0 prizes,
for a totnl of ?2.-S0. In addition there
will bo a diamond medal to the winner,
n gold medal to the runner-up, two sliver
medals to the semi-finalists, bronze
medals to the winners of the qualifying
rounds in each section, nnd a silver
cup, which shall be held by the club to
which the winner is attached, and on
which his name will be inscribed.
No P. G. A. championship has been
held since 101(5 because of the war. In
thnt jear Jim Barnes, then representing
Whitemnrsh, won in most of his enilier
matches, but in the final round ngainst
Jock Hutchison the issue remained in
doubt until the last putts had been run
down on the home green. In other
1 s-lr-.lo TFtlnllit-nK i.itcim.t Klu nn.l Till i-llnu
sunk his, so that after fighting it out
nil week and through thnt memorable
final day, the outcome between the pair
narrowed down to which man could
bring off a putt of a little more than
four feet.
Mrs. iVv Wins
Miss Dorothy Doyle, North Hills,
made a gamo tight in the final round of
the invitation tournament of the Cnpe
May Golf Club, but Mrs. Caleb Fox
proved to be too experienced for her.
At one time Miss Dojle was 2 down,
but she squared the match nnd enrried
it to the final green, only to loc with
a half. Both were putting badly, but
Miss Dojle realy lost on hei poor ap
proaches. The cards:
Sirs. Fox
Out. ..30374646 5 13
In. ...664548 OS 4 4501
Mlsa Dojle
Out ..(17584746 S 48
In .... S 7 0 0 3 0 ft 11 4 50 OS
Miss M. Diamond, of Cape Mn, de
feated Miss D. GanB, of llnltimore, 5
up nnd 3 in the final of the second sixteen.
Harrowgate Shuts Out Hllldale
Ten thousand fans 'saw llarrowcote de
feat Hl'ldare 2-0 yesterday on tho loaer'u
diamond
At Present
Prices
every shoe in the
Boot Shop is a wise
and thrifty insur
ance against the
higher prices of the
near future.
SfeideraPaft
--SMZO Chestnut St
"When Only tha Batt Is J2ood Enough"
Them OO DON'T CAFtEi
BOV!! AIN'T IT
a GR'R"RAND And
L
DOPE II NATIONAL
Cravathians Look Like New Ball
Team to St. Louis Fans After
First Trip
MEADOWS'S FOURTH WIN
St. Louis, .Mo., July 31. "With nine
victories in their Inst thirteen games,
the Phillies promise to upset the dope
in the Xationnl League. They broke
away from the barrier with an unusual
burst of speed and surprised those who
picked thcin to trail nlong nt the bot
tom. When the Phillies were here in
June they played like a tail-end ball
club, hut introducing themselves for
the second time esterdfty, they prom
ise to turn over the cellar to eithrr
the Cardinals or the Braves.
Cravath docs not claim he is a new
miracle man for baseball. He does
say that he will make the Phillies 11
pennant contender in 1020. Cravath
does not have to speak. The record
of the Phillies talks for the new man
ager. There must be something to Cra
vath's system. Explain the change in
Henry Lee Meadows, plcnse ! Meadows
in St. Louis was considered n misfit
pitcher for the last two years. He
had a wind-up and a glove, but nothing
more. His control was terrible.
Meadows faced the Cardinals yester-
day in his fourth game for the Quakers,
and he hit the register for his fourth
.traint vicor'' ljitchlng in Alexander
fashion. How is it that Meadows
couldn't win with a club that has a
better percentage than the Phils?
Softens the Stiffest
Beard Better Than
Brush and Lather.
MOLLE
MO-LAV
For Shaving
Gives a smooth velvety
Ehave in half the usual
time All druggists. ,
Tubes 2Sci lb. Jars 50c
mi .
Brown Russia
Oxfords
Build by Thrift
Bur W. 8. 8.
'',Wi
BA SEBA LLAT NIGHT
POPULAR SPORT IN
NORTHWEST CANADA
Day's Athletic Program Starts About Three Hours This
Side of Midnight in Calgary, and, Aided by North
ern Lights, Is Real Sport's Twilight Zone
IN THE SroitTUailT nX GItANTLAND RICE
T Copjrlsht, 1010. All rlehts reserved.
tin sporting season around the North Tole may be a trifle sudden, but
there is one section of compensation for tho Eskimos nnd other igloo
denizens who may go in for golf, tennis, baseball or what not. Any time they
draw n balmy period they can go to it from 0 a.' m. to midnight, or a fews
hours laver, and still have a flash of sunlight left.
Sport's Ttvilight Zone
rNE has to establish a number of P. O.'s nnd forward observation post
V nlong the sportive highway in order to obtain an earful or an ereful
regarding the complete Bituntlou. .
A few dajs ago we drifted through Calgary, in Alberta, Canada, the
same bring a few brassic shots (if you don't top any of them) this side of the
Canadian Rockies. '
We arrived at 0 p. m. By this time back in the United States of America
the ball games were not only finished, but the extras had long since been dis
played ifor public inspection, with the boxed details outlined in full. By 0
p. m. the well-known pastime had become ancient history. It was a trifle
different in Calgary. Promptly nt 0 p. m. in one big, open field a soccer game
swung under way. Two hundred yards or so to the right in nnothcr big
held, surrounded by a shallow stand, an umpire was calling "Batter unl" for
the opening Inning.
We thought nt first it must be the last game of a triple header or about the
forty-third inning of n world's record tic. Nothing to it. 'They were just
openiug the day's sporting card a brief three hours this side of .midnight.
fHEY were itill at it around 10:30 p. m., c,fA all the light any
one irowH need, tenen tec hit the highway for a further advance.
The Night League
THERE was a queer sensation at the start in seeing ball games placarded
ns follows: "Baseball tonight; Sportsman's Park." The first hunch was
thnt nn incandescent ball was to be employed, with n string of lanterns swung
around the battlefield. But a sight of the game nt Calgary opening at 0 p. m
outlined the situation.
With this break in his favor, the Calgary fan or others in range of the
Northern Lights have all the best of it. The fanatic there can complete hli
day's work, go home for dinner, devour the same, read his afternoon news
paper, have a whack or two at bridge and then take in the ball game.
4)
pALOARY is under the Union Jack. Hut it wan a noticeable, fact
that the tail panic drew the crowd in opposition to the soccer battle
a few strides away.
TEN j cars from now and they'll be shifting the authorship of "Too proud
to fight" on to Jess Willard.
Books Worth "Reading
"Dri and J." fly Uncle Sam.
"Speaking of Operations," By Jess Willard.
fryOU'LTj never make Jack Dempsey popular with the A. E. F.," writes
J- in a returned soldier. We haven't tried to. But for all that, it's fifty
fifty. ,No one was able to make the A. E. F. very popular with Dempsey
two years ago.
i
it TIM CORBETT," writes a fight fan, "picked Jeffries to bent Johnson,
U Johnson to beat Willard nnd Willard 'to beat Dempsey. He ought to be
able to collect a few thousand iron men from Dempsey the next time Jack
fights by picking the other guy,"
AS FOR picking 'em, suppose some one had offered to bet you even money
that a ball club composed of Schnng, Ittith, Mnys, Jones, Melnnis, Barry,
Scott, Vitt, Hooper. Strunk, etc., couldn't finish in the first division? There's
another of those cinch bets that skidded off the trail before any one knew
how it happened.
AND suppose some one had offered to get you around September, 1014, that
Connie Mack would finish last for the next five years when nt that moment
Mr. Mnek was just in the act of winning his fourth pennant In five campaigns?
John N. Willys
President of the Willys-Overland
Company, manufacturer
of the Overland Automobile.
denies that he or any of the
Companies which he controls
are or ever have been interested
in the stock of the OVERLAND
TIRE COMPANY or its busi
ness and affairs and that any
of the products of said Overland
Tire Company are being handled
by or through the Willys-Overland
Company or any of the in
terests controlled by him.
f
!
:
rl
dl
.41
.'I
i I
1
l&-
X
VI
,
ssi'nr .. .... 1 .''... . t i
ta, . a w&it . v - u v
I i
' rf". '. r " Mfcifcii v,.t' BWi, ,' -J ..4'
n
ij
tf
. .. i-jjtj-s - SAJBSiaBy . -k r ''. ,
,C
..3
M
' '- n
rj&itoiut.i&XtiXXLZ:.-. . -u" '' K sj
H
;H
,,,
41 &
IP
.
'.;i .. n
,;.,.
,