"
EVENING
PUBLIC
LEDGERr-PHILABELPHIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1920
w
RUTHWONT PITCH FOR THE YANKEES IT'LL BE ASSAULT AND NOT BATTERY FOR THE BTLBEs
l
OMAN BELIEVES
M STUDIES FIRS!
n I. -.:.,., r-.tA
New "onn vum.n un" "
Haiicl as He Demands Scho
lastic Efficiency
'speech makes a hit
llcisiuuii Maxims for
Penii Football Squad
John W. TIclsmnn, Iho new I'rnn
coach. laltl Jown ,he followinu
maxims for the Tied and Blue play
ers next nil :
First. No drinking.
Second. No crooking during foot
ball season.
Third. No gnmbliiig.
fourth. No swearing either on or
off football Held.
Fifth Scholastic proficiency. Play
square uilh the professors.
Sixth. Show respect. Call the
coach "conch" nnil the captain
"captain."
Seventh. Don't shirk scrimmages.
Play, clean, hard football in practice
as well as in the games.
Herman added that he would re
quire ccry student to sign a train
ing pledge and that theieaftcr each
player would he on his Uonor in
keeping the training rules.
BfWHWV.'W' WJHIJIH
L-,WW.r..v; SflftM&
N 'tit
y
HE KNOWS IT'LL GO DOWN, TOO
By EDWIN J. POLLOCK
First be a student and a gentleman
then bo an athlete. Tills, in a sen
tence, is the message John W. Ileis
man, the new Pennsylvania football
coach, delivered to his future pupils at
the welcome meeting in the trniulng
home laRt night.
It was his introductory speech to the
University students and he made it
plain in no catspaw language that his
fdeas on morals, studies and football
trould be carried out by every member of
the gridiron squad in his three years as
head of the Tied and Blue coaching stnff.
The venerable tutor, who admits fifty
maimers, waved a black cigar likp a
bludgeon as he expounded his theories
into the ears of about fifty football can
didates and alumni.
Greeted Enthusiastically
The speech brought down rounds of
applause and lie was welcomed sincerely
hack to Pennsylvania for there was 110
one in the gathering who did not believe
that the lied and liluo will reach the
best to be gained from football if the
theories of the former Georgia Tech
coach are put into execution.
He sounded the pet faculty thought
of a competithe team rather than a
winuing-at-auy-cost team.
"If I lost every football game and jet
knew that I had built men morally nnd
physically I would bo satisfied," Mild
the gray-haired mentor. "I want n
fighting team nnd one that will light
Then it's losing, but I want my boys to
fight square and clean.
Play Square
"First of all wo must nlay sounre
with the faculty. If a football man
cannot keep up iu his studies I don't
want him ou the squud and I won't
have hini on the squad. I have made it
a point to sec that my tilawrs toe tho
mark seholastlcally and I have had
very few men dcelurcd ineligible on ac
count of deficiencies. And furthermore
It must be remembered that I was at u
technical school where engineering was
me only coursp.
The Catherine cave the new coach
undivided attention, and he held them
with an interesting talk, lie was more
like a college professor lecturing from
J" chair than a football coach talking
football
"M'e aie going to have spring prac
tice,' he continued, "and I want as
mam players out for the early train
ing as possible, t would lib. to have
3ou be better acquainted with me and
also get better acquainted with you. I
Jtve mauy ideas which ntay seem queer
Jj yon, but I want you to get used to
wem, for they are going to be carried
ut for a while at least.
Studies and Football
A TTlltn Xtrlir. nlnoc fAilltnll ....J
aa timo for onlv two tliinoc 1,1
Undies nnil fnnthall rri, i ".,
we lights arc bright hold nothing for
JOU. lOU must Ktnrlv fnr -rn,,.. ,.!.,.
n study aud nlay fnnlhnll Ki,t ,.!, 1
JOU are OU the frelil vnll mncl .ilk..
he plnvinir nr tliinkino fil,n ri't .
ill be uo idle moments. '
I am bark hero at I'cnnsylvania
r.a f Pse f l"cntj -eight years, and
fOU don't Lnnu' hn, -In. I T ..... , 1 i I
hJfi'i T .'""? bePn awa-v- b,lt x have
S.T1- J lejoieed when you won
the funniest spnsnUnn i i, : '
weed was when my Georgia Tech team
I r,rj,,-'n'0- , Jt W1W a combination
great joy and ovcrw helming sorrow
tonce. I won. hut. I lnt
weisman tins nt n ,.;.. m i. -
ixteen Tpnra nm it- i -...u .l. , .
turned down n five-year contract to
Present and wanted to return to north -
Wn i alci Thc.n,' t00' was thc aUpd
incentive of coach nir his !mn m.,t.
g!WWgeiii';i'.M.i..ti'i'MiMni.ni , ,, ,,,, ,,,.,.
f. y rf r . , ,j-y f -J--n'.WH,H TV)B,g
v ...-.'- " - jt' -' , a ?-&"' ,r, - M . y'm
i.. 'if. t. : ,S ',,?. !& r - H t . . ' i. ' 5. ' T ' ol
PENN STATE FIVE
E
SATURDAY
Another Big Basketball Game
Booked for Penn's
Floor
SPORTS AMONG THE AMATEURS
S.
Miss lilcanor T. Chandler, stands ahead of the ball, thumbs around shaft, to lilt uitli ,uit and follow tlirotigh
COLUMBIA VARSITY
TO
ROWMAY 2
Faculty Qrants Permission
Compete on This
Date
to
New York, Feb. f. Columbia, Uni
versity's fnVnlty yesterday granted per
mission to the arsity crew to row on
Mav i!0. This virtually means that the
ChildH cup race will surely be held on
that date in conjunction with tliefAmer
iean Henley regatta. Potli the Childs
cup and the American Henley will be
held on the Schuylkill Kiver course,
nnd it is possible that another race
open to all crews will aHo be staged
on that day.
The protest of the Columbia rowing
authorities at the meeting of the row
ing stewards of the various institutions
at the Harvard club last Saturday was
all that prevented the date of the Childs
cup race from being definitely decided
upon at that time.
It was learned cstcrday that the
Childs cup race iu 1!)itt would be
rowed on the Harlem, in l!)2i! on Lake
Carnegie, and would so rotate cver.
three years.
This makes it almost certaiu that tho
affair iu l!V'l will be held ns near May
in as possible, as it is understood that
the (joiumuia authorities lirmly believe
that all Eastern intercollegiate rowing
dates should be fixed in accordance
with and after those' of the jChilds cup,
American Henley aiid Poughkeepsie re-
gattus. Normally the Henley is set for
Decoration Day, the Poughkeepsie for
late in June nnd the Childs cup for the
middle of May.
JOHNSON BOOKS PASSAGE
PUTT IS BRIEF WRIST
STROKE WITH A SNAP
Miss Eleanor T. Chandler, Golf Star, Says It's the Snap
and Follow Through That Holes Out
tho Long Ones
Thinks He Is Going to Get Crack at
Dempsey Some Day
Mexico City. Feb. f. Jack Johnson,
former champion heavyweight pugilist
of the world, baid yesterday lie had en
gaged passage on the steamship Mon
terey and would arrive in New York
the first week iu March.
He declared he was confident he would
urrnuge difficulties with the Tnited
States district attoruej at Chicago so
that he might challenge .lack Deinpsc.,
present henvjweight chninnioii.
Ruth Leaves Coast
I.OH Aiicele. Veb. . Outfielder Clorpe H
(Dabe) Iluth Irft yoBterday for Fioston. Rutli
salcl he would reah Boston Sunday night
and would so to SNew York next Tuewday to
confer with Manager Miller Hucsins. or tho
New York Americans. Ituth Insisted he
would not slsrn a contract to play with the
New York team until ho recehes a part of
his purchase price, reported at $125,000.
Harry Hellman, of Detroit, who arrived to
day, said he had alened a 101!0 contract.
IRS
CHANDIiKK. Hunt
ingdon Valley, one of
the IMg Six of Phila
delphia's women golf
ers which has held
dominance over the
fflmlninn llnlfd uittm
tion hereabouts for a long, long time, is
one of the best of Putters. She shot
rscusationnl golf cominc home for the
championship of the country club
against Mis. Clarence II. Vnnderback,
carrying the match to the very last
hole. Miss Chandler's putting was a
feature of her excellent game nnd it
has turned back the hopes of many a
star player.
She is seen in the accompanying
illustration in the deliberate act of sink
ing one of those long ones that do ho
much to cast gloom over the opposition.
Miss Chaudler drew out her putter
in the chilly winds 'on the links the
other day and showed lmw slie iW it.
She took her stance, it was noticed,
almost as if for drive. The liodv restcil
quite firmly on the feet in n wide stance I
so that the body, which does not enter
this most delicate of shots, would not
topple or unbalance, or niovo in any
way.
"I never lay both my thumbs straight
down the sliuft," explained Miss
Chandler, "but lay iny right hand back,
ns 1 believe the ball should be hit with
a biiap. With me it is more of n rlght
linml shot thnn a left-hand pendulum
sweep. I?y my system I find I can lay
them up nearer the hole. I take a uti
short swing, hit the ball with n jiuap
m:d follow through. I think the follow
through is the heart of good putting."
Miss Chandler's putting, in view of
its deadliness, is tho'more interesting
for the reasou that it is different. She
invariably putts off tlie right foot.
Most great Ilritish pros stand for the
putt with the ball almost direellv on n
line with the left heel. Tlie n'rp nl.
most entirely behind the ball, while Miss I
Lnnnuier is in trout of it, mostly. '
As against this evidence, Itule 1, for.
beginncis. somewhere states that the
tiling to do is to mitt off Hip renin,- nf
tin- body. Tho method always advo
cated, however, is that the player should
adopt the position most suited to his or
her particular game.
Miss Chandler points her left elbow
at the hole to give freedom to the arms
which should not bo hampered by being
too close to the body. Miss Chandler is
By SANDY McXIBLICK
13LRANOB T. . a firm believer in thi freedom in nut
ting and tho percentage of the long ones
sue sinKs proves the theory she works
out or. the greens is correct.,
'My whole shot is done with my
wrists," finished the little feminine star.
"It's a matter of hitting the ball with
a suap and following through."
Most men golfers can take lessons
from women putters, for the latter have
it most nmazing faculty of running the
iuug ones up so close that it is nothing
to sink out in two putts.
Miss Chandler's putting is selected as
of the best for the reason that there is
none of the tied-up, stiained crouching
to be seen in her stance or stroke. It
is open, free nnd deadly for the moot
part. It looks like something.
Miss Chandler's putting, indeed, has
done much to boost her well up the
iuuuci ui mmouui rniing.
Two Cubs
('lilclcn, Keh,
Sign Contracts
.iiiiii r . ,,i...
Ntltthnutv nlll.a. .. t .1 , .u , . T "Jl ,'.M' "l-
today slsried a contract for mn Pi.'
J'askiTt. outllelder also nlenffl M. ...
Ht-cordlnz tn an announcement by U'llliani
Veeclt. president of tho club "imam
The University of Pennsylvania
baskethnll players hope to mako their
season's record ten straight victories!
when Penn State puts in an appearance
at Wclghtman Hall Saturday evening?
Stale has tho reputation of throwing
wrenches Into Quakers' athletic tennis
nnd for this reason many persons will
not bo Mirp-iscd if the Blue and White
slips a victory over. Regardless of the
outcome, there will bo plenty of nction.
Doubtless the sting of the defeat on the
football field will go a long way toward
inspiring the Tied and Blue to bopes of a
basketball triumph.
io doubt Jourdet will send tne same,
(ombination that he has been using Into1
the melee Saturday night. .Toe Yates
nnd Hunzlngor, who took part in the
alo game, arc not absolute bench
warmers. Yntes is a pivot man of ex-
periencc. Hunzinger demonstrated thnt-j
he can hnndle the ball and knows what
to do with it beneath the nets. Penn i
is well fortified in material now. Should I
Sweeney or Koseuast go bad Hunzlnger
can step in. The same npplies to Bill
Grave, with Joe Yates nvailablo. Tho
biggest losses would be to have trie
guards meet injurj. Captain Peck and
Dan McNichol arc indispensable.
CAMDEN AGAIN WINS
Ardentes Club, leaders in tho South
Philadelphia Tongue, will play the
fctrong All-Scholastic Five tomorrow
evening at the Heed House,. 71 1 llecd
.street.
The Ardcnfes Club has won eight
straight games, having defeated Midi
teams as Dudley A. A., of Camden ;
llookwood, Delanco, Urcystock He
serves. Henry Fellowship Club. AVel
comc, Tip-Tops, Powliattan nnd Simp
son.
They nre represented by tho following
live: v. is. rscnneiucr, of wnnrton
School; Schwartz, formerly of South
ern ; J. Carson, Southern High i M.
Koscnllial, II. Zcussis, of Boston High,
nnd M. Levy.
Manager Zeussis would like to hear
from first-class teams offering fair in
ducements. For games nddrcsi It.
Zetis3ls, 210 Greenwich street.
Hpoltanei A, A, would like to hook rnine
with nrst-rasi teams, cither at homo or
Morris Vcllhn, 001 South Ninth
strsct. ,
Tlin Kayoula Catholic Cluh five, of the
Southern Catholic League, Is desirous of
arranging; games with sll first-dais tsams
either In or out of the ,clly. The, team has
been strengthened through the slgnlnar nf
Johnny Ounson, formerly of Southern; John
ny I.avsn, former U, tf P star forward, at
forwards: Phil Douglas, ot Cathollo High,
nt center, Charles Nichols. Butch Qulnn,
George O'Donnell and 'Tom Llavln at guards
Tor games address J.' r, ltsnnlrsn, 2487
Carpenter street,
Temple
nllli thlr
tets James I.atwen
lin street.
A. A. desires to arrsnri
third or fourth class trsvellng quln
desires to arm pre ramtl
class trsvellng quln
Jr., 410 North Fraik.
ft. Paul's Quintet, of Oterbrook, desires
to meet anv third-class traellnr church
team Tred Uletsch, H33 North 1'lfty-eighth,
street.
Scra7SfcSou
ur 'SurSpurSpUTSpur.Sut::Spwi?
Spialr Smtr S
pttrSp
pnr$p
vw$
pMfL&Q
put
Defeats Trenton Eastern League
Five by 29-21 Score
The Camden team, laet nleht. defeated
Trenton In an excltlne Eastern League bas
ketball game by the score of 29 to 21.
At half time Cnmden led by the margin
of 20 to 11. The Tigers came up but could
net win out. Kerr's playing near the end
of the camo featured for tho winners.
CAMDEN
r.a. n.a. f.t.
Steele, forward ... I 1
r'ampbell. forward., ,'t 1
rola- center .... 1 0
Delghan, guard.. . . n I
Kerr, guard 3 3
Totals
Norman forward ..
White, forward
Tome, center .. , ,
Dunleavy. guard . .
Harlow, guard . . . .
Totals
rteferee BactzM
10 I)
TIICNTON
ra. pi.g.
F.T.
3
1
r,
A.
o
0
1
1
17
Invastlgat
t yci-n.-
oy'l CjJ r
1iyVtrari
JDe
New JoVk i:h5. Afr'TnestlKntlon of
lack DensWiy' rfa rerd Mil be made at
i j'ST't w " armjunavy and civilian
toard"of boxIngiaiMitrpiA which announced
il tvH"uiniiie(naii cTl opdo ntert t
mer Evidence SI Tha flpe, i iiumn
reldiorc FebruariJ-;-" Ji
t "..,. m W ii . . ... M . . . .
iliJt.u ,mLw V,PUJ-1L ""VrX decwii
pear ppyson for 8UbnjiaV5 n Ute-
The rmlttf'. which will be headed Ly
AlfrfSkr Marlllov, counsel to the board
will include Major Anthony J. Drexel Mid
die rr Jnaeph y.. riaycrnft, of Princeton,
and John H Smllh chairman of tho Now
Jersey Mate Huxlnu Commission
Lieutenant Colonel Theodore rtoose-lt de
clined to serve because of business duties.
pr atrai- &. m , trfm im. s
..Mr "it nnd Snur is that toD-notch clsarettc W
IUKkIO'UI Buy once-and you'll repeat. yNv wAV'ib
sCTTnlTn ffl. IT BT1 Smart brown-aiiAUer" pacU. J$Ofm X Wfa
mW WMH VUf. VrM ge, with tripla wrapping to kp JF Xx2lO, $ B
.". dP3 " Spurs rich and freJi. CVs )? VjC df 1
Sraptu jgLaG r& pitr
w . ar " - nsFs. -ya-vr'y svs.m rs v
ii m i iMwmMm. sz. hb -h. ii sk.vxjj-. st- j. w nk w
spuCPop.ufSp
ttr 'SpttrJgHpSpiir- Spur
Spjuilpjar:S0Si3acipjAiiSp
TREMEN
raiilMlllilllltillBIIIlilOTlMlBSEli!!
Men! Women! Boys! Girls! Take Notice!
Join Our Bicycle Club
Now
Forming
SHOPS "tGENTIFFM
Uuist msTiiioTois or
MANHATTAN SHIRTS
W CHESTNUT 113 S. THIRTEENTH
DON'T FORGET
Tho Best Boxing in Philadelphia
THE NATIONAL A. A.
Saturday Night, Feb. 7th
. TOMMY Ktn
MURRAY vs. WOLF
n a't'y. . Stw:'' Vnrd Johnny
MENDO v. MURRAY
RLDDY vs. HOWELL
VALGERva.TlPLiTZ
'JWinaiUown A.C. "l,5.'.
6BBVYenAVVTOM5!;jVAnilKf'
htV..,;.'.?anK- -".ok nkion
- r rf krrjsrk iiouls
$1.00
It.
Pay
J vrjTisT- '.' "f "il" '---JJ-'- - iff!
Deposit Will Secure w7 1 CffM
v7 11 ft if iw
WHY BURN YOUR MONEY?
V. V. Draft Stabilizers Let
You Save It By Burning
ALL of the Coal
V. V. Stabilizei-3 legulate the draft to
the requirements of the flro just as a
thermostat reflates the dampers accord
ing to the temperature. They arc metal
discs, easily fitted to the smoke pipe of
any stove or heater. They awing auto
matically, adjusting themselves to gusty
wind conditions and changing conditions
in the fire-pot, thereby- insuring uniform
draft, complete combustion nn.i . oj..
fitc. Sold under a money-back guarantee
t Made in sizes for smoke pipes of from 6 to 18 inches. A 10
inch pipe requires a 10-inch Stabilizer. Trice $1.20 per inch Sent
by parcel post, or further information sent on request.
VAPOR-VACUUM HEATING CO.
Otis BIdg., 16th and Saruom Sts., Philadelphia
(Spruce 3175)
H ft
1
is - '
9 ' .r !fW
& i
Secure
Weekly Will
Beautiful
PHILA. JACK O'BRIEN'S.
r """"""bis Method ef Tearhlnr '
BOXING
BICYCLES I
12 Makes to Choose From. Each One a Winner. 1
NoVs your chance. Only $1.00 down and take your choica I
of U famous kinds; each ideal m design, of finest possible 3
materials, unmatched construction, best workmanship. 3
Join the Club Today And Own a Bike at Once ?
I'hink of tho sheer joy and pleasure of bicycling tho a
S wings it gives you to get thero without delay and what a 1
n hcnlth-givcr for old nnd young. g
'g It QuickJy Pays For Itself in Carfare Saved
H 1L Remember, too, that Summer is coming, with its trips into
j the country, long evenings and Saturday afternoons. y
0 ' . .' I'AMSNTH A hlorrlo makes hustler of uttjr ,0y. It will malts fl
M Mm slwl to run errauds. Help l.lm to earn speudlnr money. Keep
g Mm out In (he open ulr wltft Kod rompunluns, n"r, -,
S SEND FOR CATALOG g
I BROADWAY CYCLE CO., Inc. I
527 MARKET ST., PHILA., PA. I
!! or r.N evkuv m-xxtxcmmnmmMswmBm
Feraitare
ale
II
Some Unexpected Price
Concessions in Our
Fdknwrj
Wc have gone through our stocks and re
priced very many of our finest pieces. We have
inventoried and regrouped everything on our
floors. Wo have created, in fact, sonic truly
extraordinary values. In some cases the reduc
tions are more than in others, but in every case
you will be delighted to find a substantial price
concession.
Conic in browse around and you'll be
sure to find some choice tidbit of furniture, some
quaint bric-a-braa, or a piece of tapestry that you
will appreciate as a most amazing bargain.
The Kiev Downy Sofa (illustrated above) will
lie Most Attractively Priced at $tS5M Up
KIER & COMPANY
Interior Decorations
and Furiiishings
L.,1 ii,.,,1! t fa a v V -WmmmB
JisiS)- 5AV- m
bo ii-vir"g:jWi'''1 "i ilTTI CT"nir -i,frfrr 1 BHHsi
D0US m, INGS! 1
7 f wyj JnH
s . --- I sBWslslBWBaSKHaftsjjssjBffsy rKHBaBatal
I tr2Pi:OMORROW 'H
Extraordinary sale 11
J OF BOOTS - RUBBERS - ARTICS jfl
1 Mens g. " ; 1 h f
Boots glK& MmMMGFM '
Staggering ValuB EfiDHH r. - t-wm SwSSf'
j Rubber cS8Uknfe rKjHKWB JiiCfc STORE ! ' flJll
1 Boots. Special SQUHSH W "a"rf &m';
vulcanizing process H ' TOg1ljf,;
gives them twice fBaHaaaH aammma BJT 7 4 Ts 1 1 . -WsrM''
SfT'Erlly H H Mens 4-Buckle Artie i,
sold for 5, our UHH aaaaaHHaflaaB a. aT& rA Tho strongest Artie Jilrfl'i
price during this alaHBaBBBBi aaaaaBBBaalHl 3 .3U mado ! Extra heavy ?;MK8
Sale aaaaaaBaaBBBaBBaB bbbbbbbbbbbb1?: P , ZT sole and hol. o vl.. WiVlVM.'l
I aWSiV saattHfilB J unequalled in this city! HmM
& A fin Iwii 1 iwmi
qZ u KSV B Women's Sandaf Rubbers I ill
ML nMJBULW K1 Regular $1.00 Value! i Mf lf
, "' kWkWK Men's Storm Rubbers JtffllmM
PlairEJge. Extra Special Value. I 44r'H
ISWagraai,, Every pair in this sale isfrom B f""aU
ftBpHPsgsgfev our regular stock specially I SMmA
MayaBafaKaBnaffialMh2?A73BBBBBK!BBBV irvllirnrl In main vnnw, fnM 1V!i1-R:bb1
H .00 9B)aSHaaatyHaiaaa7 SmKF 0Ur SpnnK sllOC A4 ng i feSffllaal
B aBbWmG&mmm JpSp5 coodK Remark ? .o a liiMfl
1 iS2S2S? "--SS3Hf ,S3" able value. HliaM
l ill
fo '
J-f
1611 Chestnut St
Women's Storm Rubbers
Another banner bargain, high
tlnnln n .. .1 a-...
tional quality Sj
throughout. Reg- t
ular $1.55 ...
Men's Storm
Rubbers
MaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaKaV9afa.
iiP iaaaaaaaaaaaaaaalaaSalaaaaflaaaaW
For Winter Weiir
A ruucit iibbr, built for
lisrd winter wr. and to
keep our left dry and wsrm
$1:0
An extra-fine glovd
fitting purp gum
Men's rubber. Light
hut strong. Ono of
our most 3cnsatlon
al bargains of thin
tremendous value
giving sale. Get
your share of its
wonderful savings.
Special Value
Mens!
jfcia
Ma91aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBaaBaaaaaCkv
A very comfortable style for men
and boys. Specially
reinforced at toes
and heels A won
derful reduction,
regular price else
where $1.05.
$1-25
.n
fimmk Sfioe Sta Co.
..ft
iszi tll:'S ' lieiwsn 12th atiJ 13th
..?T " l. "ear -Market.
".II: fn " Ae between York A CuniberUnU
ii Kenj nstoti A,e.. i.ear Hart Lue,
-l.i 6i? h'" "er CbeMnut
iliS ""J1 Mt". n,!," lupliln
a?8 Oeruantairn Ate., near C'h.ltcn,
UMKT CHAIN STOBL SftOE COMPAJir in THE WOBLD
9 j STOUI.S in uj finia
lllll Mouth hi.. ii
41IH1 l.t.n.u,. 7
rJ? n- "In "I., Iwlwei-n ItaLe
.."' I!"'" Ml... between 4th a
liii !'rnierd ,e.. lijr Ort
:ik lllrir.. A. a ,.Q... ....
Main Nt.. Iliium.!.
7.?is Oerraanlown Ae..
t-ii llrosil and lih.
and Vine.
nrl Mb.
hodm.
lutnbU.
iiifcl.iW,,p?,'J.,!n Aye "eaj;jmtrsel 1 I ambrll
Other Nearby bleresi Camdati. Wllmlstton. llrlaUil, Chttlat.
1 1' l'"""
O