DiamondAgrees
On New Policy
NEW YORK, Aug. 6 (IP) Baseball is one happy family today
with the major league's policy committee, reporting "agreement
in. principle'' between players and owners on proposed contract
efTheS'diamond social revolution, mild in form, will cost the
magnates more money in 1947. There can be no question about
that. But in the long run, if the improved owner-player relations
can snap the union threat and end the Mexican raids, the mag
nates will consider it cash well spent.
High on the list of matters to be discussed at yestcrduy s
parley between the six-man policy committee, representing the
owners, and the six-man player group was a minimum wage.
The National league athletes had asked for $5500 and the Ameri
can had set no figure.
When Chairman Larry MacPhail of the major league com
miitn. announced -as far as the committee's recommendations
Dixie Holds
Batting Edge
NEW YORK, Aug. 6 lP)
Dixie Walker, Brooklyn Dodger
outfielder went on a batting
rampage during the past week
that enabled him to resume the
individual batting leadership of
the National league while Wash
ington's Mickey Vernon retained
first place in the American
league's hit derby for the third
straight week with a .357 mark.
The popular ballhawk of the
Dodgers slammed out 12 hits in
22 appearances at the plate in
cluding games of Sunday to
boost his average from .367 to
.378 while Boston's Johnny
Hopp, last week's pace setter,
collected only three singles in
18 attempts and fell to second
with .368.
Vernon amassed 13 safeties m
36 times to the plate while
runner-up, Ted Williams of the
Boston Red Sox. connected safely
lour times in 16 appearances at
the dish to fall from .355 to
.351.
Stan Musial of the St Louis
Cardinals held on to third place
In the senior circuit although he
slumped from .362 to .356.
Johnny Pesky of Boston vaulted
from fifth to third in the Har
ridge loop as .he increased his
mark four points to .327.
Beavers
Drop
Salem 6 to 3
PORTLAND, Aug. 6 (iP) The
Portland Beavers defeated their
Western International league
Jarm club, Salem, 6-3, last night.
It was the season's second
-game between the two and the
second victory for the Beavers
JUefty Wandel Mossor. The Sen
ators gave him a bad time m the LOs AJJGELES, Aug. 6 (A)
opening inning, scoring twice, Th jnjured Les Scarsella of Oak
but from then on he had the , , d still tops tne Pacific Coast
-situation in hand while his mates j ieaEue batters, including games
were collecting 12 hits off Carl o August 2, but San Francisco's
Gunnarson. Twl jennings and Cully Rikard
It was a costly exhibition for f unn in makinz thines
Portland's Shone who drew a $50
fine ' and a 10-day suspension
without pay from General Man
ager Bill Klepper for misconduct
on the field.
Mayors Will Angle
For Fishing Honors
PORTLAND, Aug. 6 (IP) The
mayors of Portland, Seattle, San
Francisco and Los Angeles will
convene at the Columbia river
mouth August 31 to see who can
take home the best fish story.
An all-mayor fishing derby,
suggested originally as a joke,
was formally set by Portland's
Mayor Riley yesterday. The Pa
cific coast crown goes to the
mayor with the largest catch.
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By The Associated Press
NEWARK, Iff. J. Freddie Archer. 144,
Newark: outpointed Vic Costa, lO1?,
the Bronx. 1IO1.
PITTSBURGH Charley Burley. 1S7,
Pittsburgh, outpointed Bert LyteU. 153,
Fresno. Calif.. 10i.
SAN FRANCISCO Jerry McSwain.
185, Pomona, Calif., outpointed Tony
Bosnlck, 186, San Francisco. '10i.
TROY. N. Y Joe Baksi. 219'4. Kulp
mont. Pa., knocked out Indian Sandy
McPherson, 219'4. Tulsa, Ok la.. (4.
WEST SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Elmer
(Violent! Ray. 192, Hastings. Fla.. stop
ped George Fitch. 204 l. New Haven.
Conn., 5.
WORK IJANTS
Tan, Blue. Grey. Green
Oregon Woolen Store
COVERS'Protccfc
DuUdin$ Matcriafe,-
Merchandise etc..
V. 8. Array 12.ts at. flameproof,
waterproof, mildew proof Urps
7 Hi ic-s
HOWIE
BROS.
2313 S. 6th Phone 4362
The BARRY
STEEL SPLIT PULLEY
MILL SUPPLY
Spring and Elm
concerned mutual agree
ment in principle has been
reached on all matters dis
cussed." He included the min
imum salary.
Because the owners believed
it would be better to keep se
cret the exact details of their
agreements until the August 27
meetings in Chicago, the exact
minimum make is not known.
The players will also get an
allotment to cover incidental
expenses during spring training.
MacPhail indicated it would
not be the S5 per day that was
asked, a sum he estimated
would run into $150,000 per
year.
Pension Okayed
A pension plan is another
definite development although
its nature will depend on me
reports of actuaries who may
require several months for an
investigation. Before the own
ers and atnictes can oeciue
whether to raise the money oy
a series of inter-league games
or by assessments, they first
must determine how much cash
will be needed. That is the im
mediate problem.
. Of more than passing inter
est was MacPhail's word that
there was no move to aiscara
the reserve clause of the con
tract by which the players are
hnnnH "to the same club, year
after year. The New York Yan
kee president saia tne pia n
tnM him less than 1 per cent
of their group was in favor of
such a radical move.
Although there was mucn
talk earlier about the player
sharing in the sale price when
his contract was iransiem-u,
the matter did not come before
the joint committee.
Scarsella Still
Leads Hitsmiths
,h(1- uncomfortable for the big
first hawman.
Scarsella's .332 is two points
better than Jennings and four
ahead of Rikard. Loyd Christ
opher, slugging Los Angeles out
fielder, was able to tie Scarsella
for home runs honors during the
week, poling three in one night
against Hollvwood and bringing
his total to 22.
Hollywood continues to lead in
team batting, with .261 to .256
by Oakland and San Francisco.
Hot Jockey Looks
To All-Time Record
SEATTLE, Aug. 6 (IP An
even 50 winners ahead of the
number two rider at Longacres,
Jockey Walt Litzenberg of
Wapato points this week to a
new all-time track record.
Litzenberg mounted 14 win
ners last week to bring his total
to 63 firsts in 190 mounts. He
needs only 29 more victories in
22 racing days to erase the rec
ord of 97 winning mounts set by
Otto Grohs.
Injury Sidelines
Philadelphia Ace
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 6 W
Schoolboy Rowe, ace of the
Philadelphia Phillies pitching
staff, will be sidelined at least
a week because of torn hip liga
ments and injuries to his abdo
men suffered Sunday while at-
tempting to field a ground ball.
tor q wurm
r:
Canaries
Goldfish
Aquariums
Dogs
HimtHM - Collars - Leaihei - Tor
Sprstt't and llsrls Ht. ProdBCU
SIMPSON'S
PET SHOP
Virginia Simpson, Bird Specialist
in Murpbey't Seed Store
K1I Klsmslh Phone 711
is primarily built for strength
and efficency,
4 Inch to 36 Inch
' Diameter
CARRIED IN STOCK
KLAMATH MACHIN!
AND LOCOMOTIVE
DEPARTMENT
Phone $141
M urn
Oklahoma AfcM'i Bob Femmore (ltft). Georgia's Charley Trippl (center), and Texas'
Bobby Layne are three big gum returning to their respective gridirons this fall, and theie
aces, along with Glenn Davit.. Doc Blanchard. Harry Gilmer. Smackover Scott, Herman
Wedtmeyer, Jake Leicht and host ol others are going to give the autumn sport its best
season.
MICKEY OWEN JUMPS BACK
' . 6 i.P)
Mickey Owen, who left u first
string catching job with the
Brooklyn Dodgers last April to
play in the Mexican league, was
reported back in the United
States today, ready to ret.irn to
his old post at Ebbets field if
organized baseball will have
him.
Branch Rickey, Dodger presi
dent who said his information
came from a mutual friend, dis
closed that Owen had deserted
the Vera Cruz club in the Mex
ican circuit, had arrived in
Brownsville, Texas and would
seek reinstatement in the Na
tional league.
Owen himself could not be
found up to an early hour to-'
day. but it was learned here that
the catcher was en route to his ;
home at Springfield, Mo. and
planned to appear personally be-:
fore the commissioner. (Happy)
Chandler to ask his reuistate-
ment. .
No Comment
Chandler, informed of tl.e re-,
port at his Versailles. Ky.. home.
said he had "no comment."
Rickey said he "would inter
cede with Commissioner Chand
ler m Owen s behalf.
"My friendship for Owen
goes back nine years, the
Dodger chieftain pointed out.
If there is anything 1 can do,
I'll be glad to do it."
Asked if he would take
I Mickey tack into the Dodger
told. Rickey answered:
"That's something I can not
discuss now. It's up to Commis
sioner Chandler to rule on his
case first."
Chandler, at the time Jorge
Pasquel and his four brothers
were recruiting U. S. players for
their Mexican league, stated
that players who jumped south
of the border could not be re
instated for five years.
Leo Would Like It
Manager Leo Durocher. as sur
prised as anyone over the latest
development, was asked if he
would like to get Owen back.
Said Leo:
"Personally and as a player,
I would be glad to see him with
the Dodgers again. But it's up
to Mr. Rickey and Commissioner
Chandler."
At Mexico City yesterday Ger
ardo Pasquel expressed "com
plete surprise" at the report that
he had jumped back to the
United States.
Luis Olmo, formerly wiih the
Dodgers and Danny Gardella,
ex-New York Giant player, who
have been Owen's teammates at
Vera Cruz, said he was not at
his apartment when they stopped
by to pick him up.
Hawaii-Portland
Sail Uneventful
ASTORIA, Aug. 6 (IP) A trip
from Hawaii to Portland aboard
a 30-foot sailing craft is no more
exciting than an afternoon's sail.
So declared Harold Oakes,
Portland, and Ralph Mustek,
Honolulu, on their arrival here
aboard the Mermaid. The fish
ing from Honolulu to the coast
isn t good, either, they said. All
they got were flying jellyfish
and squids which flopped into
the boat at night.
WRONG GUESS
PORTLAND. Aug. 6 (IP)
Burglars who entered the Ore
gon Culvert and Pipe company
found two heavy cash boxes,
both locked. They carried off
the empty one, and left the
money-filled one.
"0
KAT10IMI DISnillH MM.COtM.r. . WHISHT-J
College Football Promises Class
Customs Slows
Journey North
BROWNSVILLE. Tex.. Aug.
6 til Mickey Owen, former
Brooklyn catcher who jumped
to the Mexican league, ii in
Brownsville clearing customs.
Apparently having driven
to the border from Mexico
City by car, the baseball star
was at a local hotel. He
asked customs officials to
keep his whereabouts quiet.
He arrived late yesterday.
Efforts last night to contact
him failed.
Flashes Of
Life
Hurry Home, Dear
SAN DIEGO, Aug. 6 i.V Po
lice Traffic Sgt. Bill Thien, ad
mittedly sympathetic to hus
bands, came up with this infor
mation: Ten times as many men are
injured hurrying home from
work between 4 and 5:59 p m. as
meet mishaps going to the job
between 7 and 8:59 a..m.
Manhunt Strategy
CHENY, Wash., Aug. 6 (IP)
For the first time in the school's
56-year history, men will out
number women students at
Eastern College of Education
thL fall, Registrar George F.
Wallace reported yesterday.
Two pretty coeds, he said,
asked him to keep the figures
secret lest the prospect attract
more women.
When he declined, one was
philosophical:
"Oh, well. 50 per cent of the'
imen probably will be married
anyway, she said. But the
other insisted:
"Just think of that other 90
per cent."
Free Shelter
CHICAGO, Aug. 6 (Pi Police
man Edward P. Mendenhall is
considering leaving his shiny,
new automobile at home.
Yesterday he drove it to work
for the first time and parked it
in front of the Chicago avenue
station. Scanning rain clouds he
stretched a tarpaulin tent-like
over the new machine and start
ed out on his beat.
Later, as a light rain fell, De
tective Frank Shcchan saw a
paii of shoes protruding from
the sheltering tent. He investi
gated and found three men all
without funds to rent a room
fast asleep. He gave them the
bum's rush and notified Men
dei.hall to come to the station
and remove his "flophouse."
The average age of motor
trucks in this country is roughly
eight years. Farmers qwn the
oldest trucks, which average
over 15 years of age, with 48
per cent dating from 1935 or
earlier.
DR. M. C. CASSEL
Chiropractic Physician
Headache, Gas. "tomach and Spinal
Allmrntt
233 SO. 11th ST.
PHONE 5609
AW
'hrGtmnitnM l-i
fcniiius
ItlSI . II I HOOf 65fl MUTIU SMITS
This Fall
Chevs Force
3-Way Series
Upsetting the plnyoff apple
cart, Ashley Chevrolet prolonged
the final playoff games between
the four top tennis In the men's
Softball league by walloping Vet
erans of Foreign Wars 8 to 4
last night on Recreation field,
and thus making preliminary
playoffs necessary to determine
who will be the fourth team in
the finals.
It was the third Ashley-VFW
game, two others ending in ties.
The Vets started out well, and
were leading the bull gnme until
Al Bellotti slugged a home run
in the fourth inning, which gave
Ashley a never-contested lend.
Mel Schulmirc and Lot! Sanders,
both of the Vets, also hit homers
in the third inning.
Five hits were made by Ash
ley, while four were recorded
for the Vets. Ashley made one
error, the Vets made three. Bat
teries were Bill Sweet and Hank
Sehortgen, pitching for the Vets,
with Don Sehortgen catching.
"Swede" Anderson and Jim Der
rah carried through the whole
game for Ashley.
VFW, Ashley, and the Knights
of Columbus now arc tied up
for the position of fourth team
in the standings.
In a short meeting following
the game, a toss of a coin gave
Ashley the bye on Wednesday
night, at which time the Vet
erans and KCs will play out one
team, and the winner to meet
the Chevs next Friday, August
9. These games are planned to
start at 6 p. m.
Portland Spending Up
According To Survey
PORTLAND, Aug. 6 (IP)
Portlanders spent 3.2 per cent
more to buy essential items dur
ing the second quarter of 1046,
according to a bureau of labor
statistics survey.
Food costs increased 3.4 per
cent during the period here, and
clothing, 4.2 per cent. The cost
of living is 140.3 per cent above
the 1935-39 average, the report
said. j
CPA RULINGS '
PORTLAND, Aug. 6 (A1) The
civilian production administra
tion today approved $140,000
worth of construction projects,
but denied $600,000 others. Ap
provals included a $10,000 laun
dry at the state penitentiary and ,
a $16,080 elevator shaft at the
U. S. National bank, Salem.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
127 S. Sixth St.
Leach Service Co.
Electrical Contracting . . . Household and
Commercial Work,
Small Motor and Electrical Appliance Repair
Fluorescent Lighting for
Horn. Office or Store
CI (lanclta 1uU
K
.
'
'
Dining and
Bar Open at 10:00 a. m. Daily.
No Meals Served Mondays,
Chicken Dinner Stook Dinner.
Wilbur Stiles at Ihe Piano
Dee Gilbert, Drums
On Highway 39
' Near Calif.-Ore, Statt Lin.
Clarence Shelato
Dane, and Din. and
New Boxers
On Docket
Six First-Timers Have
Spots On Armory Bill
Tonight Ht the armory a special
boxing card will be held to take
cure of some of the ninny buys
who have been working out hero
and rlniiinriiiH for fights but who
have only seldom been utile to
locale a simt on the regular
every -other-Tuesday dhows.
Six of the lads on ((might's
docket, Including the mucn
eveuler, have not boxed here be
fore, und three others have come
before the public only once. I
The niiiin event will be be-1
tween timer Miller, hard-lulling
underrated Indian middleweight '
from Chiloquin, nnd Mexican
Joe NuriiKillo of Niipn, Idulto. a !
newcomer with nniuteur ring ex
perience. Johnny Jones, one of the local
ring perennials, tights uguln in
a live-rounder, meeting Hefty
Jim Wright In middleweight
duel.
Topping lite quarter of prelims
will be I'epsi Moreno iiKhtluu
Wayne Hatcher ol t'hiloqutii, and
the big weight bout of the eve
ning will he a four-round light
weight nffnir between tiene
Duikti and Jack Dodge, both of
whom tip the sculeii at a little
over 1(10.
Little Joe Mareidn of the
Murine Barracks comes buck
after his loss Inst week to Pepsi
Moreno to lake on 1111m of
C 1 1 1 1 1 )t 1 1 1 1 1 1 . und the opener, feuth
erwelght division, will mil Chief
Hatcher against Hilly Martin.
The curtiilnrni.ii'r gets going nt
8 :U), nnd general admission
tickets go on sale nt the armorv
gute at 7:30.
World Golf
Match Made
WHITE PLAINS. N. Y.. Aug.
6 iA'i Herman Barron, recent
winner of $10,500 lor his victory
in Ihe all Atnerican 0K-n, and
Lloyd Miingrum, Texan who won
the U. S. Open championship, to
duy ugreed to compete with
Siiinmy Snend of Hot Springs,
Va.. HrilMi Open ruler, lor the
world's golf championship at
George S. May's Tain O Shunter
course in Chicago, September
7-8.
A fourth golfer, said May, will
be thn vietitr In II, n Xitl A
: ment at Portland, Ore., August
10-23.
The WorI(i' ehlltnnuinwhii. u,lll
be a SIU.0U0 winner-tiike-iill
event of 30 holes, 18 on each duy.
In the event of a tlo a play-off
will be held on Monday, Septem
ber 9.
May, Chicago engineering con
tractor who promoted the All
American at a cost of $100,000
and realized more than hnlf Hint
amount when 52.500 persons
turned out for the finnl dny, suld
he would like to pair Bnrron and
Mangrum in the coining title lest
"The only hitch is that Snend
Is apt lo win the PGA," said
May. "In that case we would
"Your Health Is Our
, Business"
BUCKH0RN MINERAL
SPRINGS SANITARIUM
Hot Mineral
m- and
Mud Baths
irtit atlltnl for
lthootntlm
and Norvonanoss.
Carbon DloxicU Vapor Baths
ar fluifitd and rcrsmmeDdad fur
Asthma Dcivma 4 aid Minus
Bron chills II I (h and Law HUosJ
Pressure
Aorkhora Mineral Springs ira In.
rated II miles snath of Ashland,
Ore., an t ml grant Creek.
X-H.r Uneresceplo Esamlna.
lone.
Cemptete. Phrila-Therapy Cllnle.
Portor and Nurse art In attend
ance.
Reasanshle Rites Aecardlot
treatments required,
Completely furnished sleeping and
housekeeping cabins with all
modern facilities. .
9 for reservations ar detailed Infor.
matlon. address flurktiorn Min
eral ftprlngs Hanttarlom, Rl. I,
Ashland, Ore,, or shone Long Oil
lane Of
Dr. Herman WtxUr, Director
Phone 6842
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A
I
Dancing
J. H, Brownfiold
Hav. a Good Time
IIISAI 1) NSWS, RUilulk rail. Of.
I flLrXlXlfUtt
Brooklyn's
Credit To
By The Associated Press
llriioklyu's anility In defeut
Ihe Muslim Hi live and the I'hllu-
di'lplua IMilllirji with almost
nuiiiiitnnnu ri'itiilurily ciiiitlnui's
mid Miinniirr l.rn Dtirocln-r has
tlu knack of yiiukinK a fiiltrrtnu
mniiiiilMiuiin nt the rlulil tlimv
Willi 101 Knim-it under their
lull, I In- III onks pn)oy a lit Kiiuie
nun Kin over tlic sreond nllii'f hi,
Linus Cnrdiniilx In Iho niilloiuil
Iruittit' but only If U eouiileti
Itniiii' linvi hern tiirniHl in hy
the DocIkit hurllnii crew, 2(1 uf
llii'in victories.
In llll Diiduer contt'stn, Dunn-h-er
employed 201 liui'lern III hint-
Walt's Next
Is Mad Mike
Next opponent of Wall
"Sneee" Aclieiu, the Ki'nppllim
( '1 1 1 1 in in ii ii , will bo the rlowiiliiu
Mike Nuiirliin In a six-round
tussle next Tliiiisdny niuht, but
tins miiUii will now be fouKlit
with Judo Jiu-ki'ta as have
Acliflu'a tnst three iipneiirnui'es.
Nnriii'liin, who hits been bnll
lluK around on prelims fur a
number of weeks, uncondition
ally veined an offer from Achelil
lor a mixed match with the aym
niisiiun u a r m e n t . pre d-rrinK
riilher to slick to the typo u(
work lie knows best, catch as
catch can.
Sneee, since his return to
Klamath mat wnrs. Is slowly
wnrklnu Ills wuy thrtniiih the
available crop of opponents, hav
iiilt disposed of Hob Kenestoil
and I'ele Ilelcastro.
Two prelims (or Thursday
iiiliiil will be lour stanza cm-own-lers
and intriiduec a couple of
new boys to the iirmory mat.
One Is Jack I'lnlo, lll yeur-olil
lad, who bus been active fur
several weeks up in the Willam
ette valley and now is mukluit
his first tour of the southern
end of (he nurthwr.it circuit.
I'lnto Is a son of Stanley I'uiln,
mi old'lime rassler who still fol
lows the name as second and
trainer fur youim Jack. Tex
linger will furnish the opposi
tion (or Pinto's debut.
The other newcomer is a Mon
tana Indian mimed Ike Cnxcll,
a bad mini of the mat, who will
ImiKle with the evcr-populur Jue
Lynam.
have a threesome Instead of two
twosomes."
Snend will compete in the
PGA, but llarrnn and Miiiiitruin,
a bit weary from too much Kl(,
arc pussuiK It up.
WELDING - REPAIRS
ON THE SPOT!
Hnndlln MalnUnsnr ml Rrpslr
rrlablt Arc n4 Acslylsna
MM & R
Phone
8567
CLEMS
Barber Shop
Open for Business In
New Location
4528 S. 6th St.
St. Francis Park
TOMORROW
NIGHT
Direct from Horace Heidt's
Famous Trianon Ballroom
The Nation's Newest Band Sensation
JIMMY
his CLARINET
AND HIS
ORCHESTRA
ARMORY
Featuring
Lovely SHIRLEY GAVE
Dancing 9 til 1 Doors Open 8:30
fl 0f PER PERSON
3I.ZU INCLUDING TAX,
Broadcast Ovor KFLW at 10 p. m.
TI'MIIAT, A(. v !'. I'M! SI
w
Lead No
Hill Staff
, itlnu :it! victories and losing 32.
! Little Vic Lomhiirill leads Hi.
Dndtier huilera In tinning ill
cniuplcle giuncs, Willi 11.
TIik lliiHiks huvo lutuniM'd the
I'lllls ten In a row end have tukeii
Ihe llinves 11 times SMlulnst only
three ilcd'nts. The sixth plae.
New York lilnnls have won nix
mil of 1 1 giimes from the llrooks.
The Doduers have won 1 1 out
of 17 from the lull rod I'llls
burgh I'lrnles uud ten out of 17
from Ihe ('luclmiull Iteds.
Dllliculty Below
The St. Louis tied lllrdii have
cnpiH'd 11 bullies uud lust four
while the Chiiiign llruliis hav.
won nine and dropped seven
with the llrooks. However, bo 111
Ihe Curds nod Cubs luivo hud
plenty of difficulty winning from
the second division clubs.
The Dodgers pulled another
game out of the fir,, hut night
us lliey trimmed the Braves, 7-4
before u total palil nllendnnce nf,
41.11-1.1, Ihe largest al llrnves
field In more Hum 13 yeurs.
Trailing J I In Ihe fourth, theV
Dodgers surged ahead In the llltli T
by scoring five runs u a three
run limner by Pee Wee Heese
and a two-run circuit clout by
Dixie Wnlker.
HiMikle Southpaw Joe Iliitlen
started for Ihe Dodgers hut last
ed less thiin three Innings. Hunk
llehrniiin and Itulph llrunra fin
ished up, allnwlug only one run.
Ilrunon received credit for the
win.
Cooper Folds
Mnrt CuMr begun for Boston
but blew up In Ihe fifth.
In an exhibition content at
New York, the Ciiunts dropH-d a
:i 2 decision to the New York
Yunkees and u!m hut the serv
ices of Johnny Mle, the senior
loop's ton homo run hitter, for
low to three weeks. Mle suf
fered a fruelured right lin l
when struck hv u iillehed bull by
Joe Puge in III. first Inning.
ftrDINE i
At The Sign
Ol Th.
RED ROOSTER
Klamath's Finest
(14 Klamath Ave.
Open Si30 a. m, to 10 p. m.
1 J
7 a
SADDLES
TEX-TAN
BUCK STEINER
APACHE
Children's 99.80 up
Adults' 122.50 up
At
The Gun Store
714 Main St
cT'
j 1 - . i
AT '
. 1
i