ton inthe time of 2.13:2. Miss

Poulton Reined Entry —

+ Ten different winners paraded te the winners circle on last night’s ten-dash harness racing eard at the Charlottetown Driv- ing Park. ~ Bay Pilot, a two-year-old bay horse By Knight Pilot, paced to a new lifetime mark of -2.14. in winning (1e card's opener for driver Clark Smith. _ The — colt paced down to the half in a fast 1.05:3 and won easily over Brown Budlung. who finished se- eond and Frankie's Chief who came on strong to grab. third | place : Jolly Dick, a 14year-old geld- | ing by Jollity dam Tennie Aub- | rey—-captured the second dash} for veteran driver Harry Poul. | i Heather Hal owned by the Sim- | mae Syndicate Stable of Sum- merside and driven by Joe Hen- nessey took the repeat in race ‘six in. 2.12, beating stable entry Emily Hal driven by Ralph Mac- Fadyen. * Sprucie’ Chief driven by Lem Neill-raced toa new-lifetime-win

|Sudsbu

Sprucie Chief and, Far Stride \paid $23.70.

\. Veteran driver Harry Poulton |

‘pulled his second upset of the ‘night as he teamed the 13-year fold gelding Helen’s Dream to a |win in race four, A win ticket on ithe Jollity dam Charlotte B

pacer returned lucky titket hold-”

jers $35.20. Doctor Alex driven by Don MacNeill took the repeat in race eight in the time of '9.14:2 barely beating Security [Scott driven by Joe Hennessey. Helen's Dream finished fourth. Wayne's Pride driven by Clark Smith ‘paced to the night's fastest mile_in_ winning the fifth dash in 2.09:4. Lucky V. driven by Claude O'Brien finished se- cond and Whirl a Wick was

ithird

Whirl a Wick owned by Reagh ry and driven by MacNeill took the repeat in dash nine in the time of 2.10:1. The mile was a full second better than the mare's ‘previous , best

mile -this-vear: com

Don -

Reg MacKenzie was second and \Chief ‘Operator was third. | Rudy Frisco a_thirteen-year- | old Frisco Dale gelding took the night's last dash in the time of '2.17:2 for driver Allan Smith. Gait Way Senator was second | and Chief Play was third. | Feature pays, first Daily Douw- |

‘race three — paid $23.70. Exae-) \tor on race seven Second Daily Double on races 8 ‘and 9 — paid $36.60. RACE 1

Bay Pilot (C,-Smith) |Brown Budlong ‘H. Hughes) Frankie's Chief ‘'G. MacLeod) adam's Tom—tT.—Palmer) | Joly May (A, Pineau) \Cyclone Kelly (L. Kelly) Handsome Lady (A. Smith) C.N. Adios (B. Oraig) Time: 2.14.

Pays: $3.30, $8.20, $28.00, — :$12.00. RACES 2 AND 6 . Jolly. Dick (H: Poulton) Lee Allen (J. Chappell) /Emily Hal (R. MacFadygen i\Ellen Joyce (C. Willis)

SxIDAWweune

ble — paid $24.10. Quinella on| © ~ paid $91.70. |

of 2.12 in winning dash three.;+ Mystery Romeo, a. three-yeat- Far-Stride-driven- by Don-Mac- iq hay horse by Downtown, won

(Miss Heather Hal (J, Hen- nessey )

Neill finished second and Haven driven by Clark Smith was third. The quinella on the “third. dash, a combination of

Burlington Product Is Mets’ Best Pitcher

ban- seats pro-

NEW YORK (CP)—The ner: propped against the in-. the left field stands, elaimed: Ribant is Great!

It stayed that way for five Mnings as Dennis Ribant, New York Mets’ young: right hander, set down 15 Cincinnati Reds patters in’ a row.

Then the Reds runs. and someone with the punctuation.

_- Now the sign read: Ribant is

Great!? : :

But te manager Wes Westrum the ? is gone for good and the “1 is here to stay for the 24 year-old -pitcher,. who turned ‘down a shot at big - league hockey for baseball and became —as _of now—the top right- ‘hander in Mets’ history with 11 victories. _

It has been a round-about Journey to the majors for Ri- bant.

* He was born and raised Im Detroit and played minor base- ball ‘and. hockey there:

“MOVED TO CANADA : In 1959 he was sent to Buri- ‘tneton Industrials, a team near ‘Hamilton, Ont. He played left .wing on the Ontario Hockey Association Junior B club. | Tn 1960-61 he was with Ham-

scored - two tampered

o ~<%

~ NOTICES ‘SOFTBALL

‘There wil be a_meeting ofall team captains of the City Com- _ mercial Léague tonight at The . Guardian - Patriot lunchroom at - 7:00. A full attendance

As a result of the Junior pro- * test concerning their loss to the __Dodgers Tuesday the final game . of the City Softhall League. will

* be replayed tonight at 6:00 at

Victoria Park.

Coach Bill Mulligan requests that all BIS Shamrock players come to a practise Friday at

’ 6:15 at Victoria Park.

Coach Clee Gillis requests the following players to be in atten- *dance for an important practice “tonight at 6.30 at the Spring . Park diamond in preparation for -their game on the weekend im

* the Island Intermediate D play- |

downs’ against the Bonshaw - Bearcats David MacGregor, Barrv MacDonald. Ron Smitn, Dennis Cosgrove, Emmett

Aus: |

MY the seventh dash im 2.16:2 for|

and driver Raiph: Mac-

“owner Miles Hal driven by

\Fadyen

jilton Red Wings ef the OHA ‘Junior A, not a high scorer, but ‘a good, average hockey. player:

At the end of the. 1961 hockey season he signed with base- \ball’s Milwaukee Braves for a $15,000 bonus.

Ribant Burlington. ¥ ' The Mets -acquired him in a itrade for Frank Lary. during the 1964 season and Ribant has

ih the Mets’ success story this season with an 11-6 ‘record.

He has a 2.67 earned-run av- erage since working himself into the regular. starting -rota- tion in June after being used as a reliefer and spot starter.

“Ribant has been the most pleasant surprise to me,” Westrum said after the -3-2 vic- tory over the Reds. ‘He is a find.” :

MORE REST 18 SECRET |

The secret, Westrum believes, is using the five-foot-11 175-" pounder with an ‘extra day's rest.

“T like te pitch em-the fifth day,"’ Ribant says.

“I'm a ‘little finer with an ex- tra day's rest. I think it’s be- cause I don’t pace myself. I even go out and throw eight hard warmups. Everything goes into every pitch.”

One thing Ribanf’ has taken out of himself is his eockiness.

“T used to challenge the hit-

ters continually. I'd just try te fire the ball right by them. I was cocky. I never used to think” out “there: “Now I'm_ pitch- ing rather than throwing and I feel I know what I'm doing out | there.” ‘

MARITIME RACING

| SAINT JOHN, N.B. (CP) |Kimberley Girl (2.13 2-5) and | Winning Lady (2.15 35) took |new personal records, and Bor- \derview Eric (2.10 4-5) equalled | its mark during a nine-dash har- jness racing card at Exhibition Park Raceway Wednesday night | Lucky- Goose (2.14 3-5), Nancy's |Pick (2.12 4-5), Sugar Trick |(2.12 45), Joan Keystone (2.14) jand Guinn’s Boy (2.12 1-5). were jother winners

The daily double combination of Joan Keystone and Guinn's Boy paid $281.

MONCTON

(CP) Four.

- | |Sprucie Chi

! continued te live in|

been ‘one of the biggest factors"

Knight Way (L. Taylor) Times: 2.18:2; 2.12. = Pays: . $18.20, $4.90; $6.10.—

$5.50, $.20 (win, place betting

| only?

|

}

RACE 3 ef (CL. Neill) Far Stride (D. MacNeill) |My Haven (C. Smith). {True Lady Lou (R: Annear) \Lucky . Lark (B. Henderson) iSlippy Queen (A. Pineau) |Jimmy Galion (H. Stead) {Rollomatic (A. Smith) Time: 2.12. Pays:- $17.40, _ $10.10, $2-60, $2.40; $3.40, DASHES. 4 AND 8 Helen's Dream (H. Poulton) 1 4! Doctor Alex (D. MacNeill) 21) Security Scott (J. Hennessey) $3 2 Miss Flamingo (A.*Carr) 4 Dr. Real Spirit (E,-Clow) .. 56 Reed’s Sue (Jr. Chappell) 6 Dennis Herbert (E. Furgu- \¢: eon) { _ Times: 2.12:1; 2-14:3. Pays $35.20, 96.39, $9.00, $3.90, | $2.90, $460, $3.50, $2.30, $2.30, | $3.60, $3.00, $2.60.

. DASHES 5 AND -9 Wayne's Pride (C. ‘Smith),.1 5 ‘Lucky V. ,(C. O’Brien) “22 Whirl a Wick (D. MacNeil!) 3 1 Jolitep (R. MacFadygen) Countess Alice (R. Mac-

Kenzie) . Afton Libby (R- Oraig) Times 2.09:4: 2.10:1. , Pays: $5.80, $3.70, $2.40: $2.50, $2.20, $7.10. $6.30, $3. ‘ DASH 10 Rudy Frisco (A. Smith) Gait Way Senator (¢. Wool- ridge) Chief Play (J> Hennessey) Harless Abb (A. Pineau) Bob's Girl (R. MacKenzie) © Shelby Knight (C. O'Brien) Sir'Vollity (F- Mac}saac)

SwIDWL wwe

$3.00;

5

4) 6 5 |

$4.20.. 90.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

\Pepsi First (B. Craig)

Ee al

STO

Australia’s Fred. Stolle ‘goes to his knees during the «third set of his fifth game with Den- nis Ralston, third-seeded Am-

Ha

LLE GOES TO KNEES

play in the National champ- ionships at Forest Hills. Stolle had just missed a shot. He whipped Ralston 7-6, 6-3, 9-7 in

Australian Tennis Player mmers Top American |

ere

°

smashing action. The Ameri-

can id play th

he'll quit

amateur year. »

(AP Wirephoto)

|

Orioles Take 6th Siraight ;

Boston Defeats Indians

| | | | |

BALTIMORE (AP) — Balti more Orioles scored a run with- out a hit in the eighth inning Wednesday night and defeated New York Yankees 3-2, extend- ing its winning streak to ‘six.

The Orioles loaded the bases against ‘ Yankee starter Mel Stottlemyre on a walk, a sacri- fice and an ‘intentional: walk to Frank Robinson.

Brooks Robinson, who had homered in the fourth for the first Baltimore run, hit a hard grounder which third baseman Clete Boyer bobbled and then

at second base instead of get- ting a force at the plate. Baltimore tied the score 32 in the seventh on Boog Powell's bloop ‘single to center. Through the first six innings, the only hit off Stottlemyre was Brocks Robinson's 22nd homer. CLEVELAND (AP) Jose Tartabull’s bases-loaded single in the sixth inning broke a 1-1 deadlock and launched a four- run rally as Boston Red Sox de- feated Cleveland Indians 5-4

Wednesday night. -.

The Boston uprising kayoed BASEBALL RESULTS

National League Atlanta 001 132 010— 8 15

Pittsburgh 300 000 000— 3 90 ‘Johnson (12-8). and Torre; Sisk (93), Cardwell (5), O'Dell

ie McBean (8) and Paglia- roni. x

Houston 000 203 000— 5 906 St. Louis . 000001 32x— 6 86

FORESTS HILLS, N.Y: (AP) \Newcombe, Bill’ Bowrey and |Osborne of Hawaii 6-2, 8-3; 6-4:

Fred Stolle of Australia se- verely damaged American ten- nis title hopes with a straight- set victory over third-seed

7 3 Dennis—Ralston Wednesday. | ‘Thirteenth - ranked Clark

Graebner of Beachwood, Ohio, emerged.as the only U.S. sur-

| vivor’in the ‘men’s quarter-finals

of the National tennis champion- ships. StoHe, stil burning over his omission from the seeded list, played brilliantly and pulled off phenomenal shots. at two set points to crush Ralston, the

s | Bakersfield, Calif.,. hothead whog jis. the No.

1 U.S. player, 7-5, 6-3, 97. : Stolle was one of five Aus- tralians to-sweep into the final eight, along with- defending champion Manuel Santana of Spain, the- Wimbledon title- holder; Mark Cox, the flashy British-southpaw, and Graebner. Thé® rest of the Aussie brood included Roy :Emerson, — two- time winner’ of this event, ohn

left-hander n Davidson. HELD. EARLY MARGIN Marty Riessen of Evanston, Hl., unseeded, won the first set points while leading 5-4 in the third before bowing in a hard- fought match on the chopped up grandstand court 2-6, 6-3, 7-5, 6-3.

Santa, holder of both the Wim- bledon and U.S. titles and rated ithe No. 1. amateur in. the world, had his hands full~ in Chuck McKinley, 1963 Wimble- don .champion who retired to sell bonds in New -York: San- ag finally prevailed 9-7, 9-7, ay,

doctor, played poised, tennis in eliminating Stillwell of England, 9-11, 3, -7-5.

In the: day’s other matches in the men’s division Newcombe, upset winner over Arthur Ashe, beat- Wilhelm Bungert of West Germany, 9-11, 5-7, 6-2, 6-2, 6-2; Davidson won over another Aus- tralian, Ray Ruffels, 3-6, 6-2. 6-1

smart

6-6, 6-

Time: 2.17:2: ays, $9.70: 00, $5.50; $4.

40, $4.90; $14.- 30 :

Juveniles Nip Montague 9-7

Golt Draw __ Following 1s. the..schedule...of the first-stage of a “Four Stage Point Match’’, sponsored by Mrs. G.H. Buntain; set to go Thurs-

day, September 8 at the Belve- dere Golf and Winter Club:

SUMMERSIDE “— The local Boys Club Juveniles nipped Mon-

Provincial Juvenile one game each.

The deciding game is billed for Montague Saturday afternoon at two o'clock.

Duck Gunning paced the Sum- merside attack as he came up with four hits, including a dou- ble, in five appearances, and turnet? in-® spectacular perfor- -mance in the field.

Two promising Montague fal- {lies were squashed on nifty Sum-. | mersi

| ry executed both, tossing to Duck }Gunning, and getting the batter | on a@ first base toss to Brian Mac- | Neill,

| Doug

Finals at

MacDonald, the first of

tin, Bill Murphy. Don Arsenault, horses raced to their fastest re- three Summerside pitchers, took

Gary Clow, Harold Mclnnis, Pau! Stanlev, David MacAuley, Gerry Payne.

_ BASEBALL

There will be a City Baseball practise this evening at 6.00 at Memorial Field for .the Midgets quested.

The. first game of the finals between the Mets and the Dodgers of the Little League goes tomorrow at 4:00 at the Knights of Columbus Diamond.

“Challenger Dismasted

SYDNEY, Australia (Reuters)

s One of Australia’s two Ameri-

cas Cup+challenge.. contenders,

_Dame Pattie, was dismasted on her first sea trial.

League |

A full. attendance is re-

|corded times Wednesday on |nine-dash harness card.

| Miss Betty M. set a petsonal ;mark by taking the first of two victories in 2.06 1-5. She won her }seeond dash in 2.07 1-5.

Elroma, also a double dash winner, set a personal mark by winning in 2.09 1-5. He won the |second time in 2.10 2-5.

Princess H. Seott-raced to a jnew mark of 2.14 and Al's Hal

set his mark of 2.15 2-5.

| Lux was the third double win- |

iner of the card, winning in times of 2.09 25 and 2.12 3-5. Ma- gic Charm won with a_ mile of 2.11 3-5.

| HALIFAX (CP) —~ Poplar | Flash was the lone double-dash | winner on the eight-dash harness card at nearby Sackville Downs.

Poplar, Flash won in 2.08 2-5 and 2.09 2-5.

He also combined with Private Ike, who won the first dash in 2.12°4-5,--for a $352.60 return in the. daily double :

Other single winners were

credit for the win, as Jon Down

came on in the eighth, and he in | turn needed relief from Stu Mut- |

‘tart in the same inning. Summerside ran up a 5-1 lead in the first inning, and headed into the eighth frame with a comfortable 8-3 margin. Monta- | gue rallied for four runs in the jeighth to come within one of ty- | ing. Summerside got*their insur- jance run in the last haif of the | eighth frame. . | Bill Conohan, who struck out '22 in the first game, won by |Montague, 2-1, was hit hard in Wednesday's contest. Montague had a 14-10 edge in .hitting.

de double plays. Gary Per- |

No:-1 tee — 115 — E. Bun- jtain, G. Barbour, B. MacEach-

tague, 97, here Wednesday ev- |efn: 1.22 — C. MacMillan, E4— -- ening —to—knot-their— best-of-three

} MacDonald, L. Laird: 1.29 A. Coady, J. MacKinnon, P. Drysdale; 1.36 — M., Weir, L. Sampson, M. Hunt; 143. — G Berrigan, V. Ross, A. MacLean. | No. 10 tee — 1.15 — M. Can- jnoh, E. Cox, H. Baker; 122 — \F. MacKenzie, M. MacNeill, D. |Rogers: 1.29 — K. Mustard, J. ‘Beer, 1. Gallant: 1.36 N. ;Brown, D. Macbetian;:J. Horne.

Gl; Bowrey swept past Jimmy

Graebner, son of a Cleveland)

Graham

‘land. Cox stormed to a five-set -}victory over Ian. Crookenden. of

New Zealand 6-1, 7-9, 6-3, 3-6, 6

2.

TWO STILL IN. HUNT, -Third-seeded Nancy Richey. of

¥

San Angelo, Tex.; and fifth: seeded Rosemary Casals of San Francisco became the only

American survivors in the wom- e's division.

Miss Richey. beat South Afri- ca’'s Esme Emanuel 6-2, 8-6

while Miss Casals “won over \Peaches Bartkowicz of Ham- tramck, Mich., 6-1; 7-5. -

Maria Bueno of. Brazil, the women's favorite, easily - beat ‘Stephanie De Fina of Holly- wood, Fla., §-2, .6-4

Other surtfvors_ were fourth- seeded Francoise Durr of France, sixth - seeded Norma

Baylon of Argentina, seventh- seeded Virginia Wade of Eng- land, Madonna Schacht of Aus- tralia and the 19-year-old Aussie miss who eliminated Billie Jean King, the j

(10-8) (7) and Bateman; Jas- ter, Piche (6), Hoerner (7), Woodeshick (2-1) (8) and Mc

Carver. HRs: Hou — Bateman’

(17); St. L—Shannom (14), Me- een Kansa

Brunet

Coates

(12-11), (8),

(7), HR: Cal—Adcock (18). - Chicago

Lamabe Locker (8) and Romano;

tey. HR: Chi—Agee - (19). American

Baltimore ard; Bunker, Fisher. (5-5) |HR: _Balt—B. Robinson (22). Boston

Cleveland

Tillman, Ryah (6); Culver

Gentile (9). .

Detroit

.

the sixth, adding two runs on Mathews’ single, Aaron's doub’e and Rico Carty's single

George Culvert in his first major league start after coming up. from the Indian's Portland farm |

club. : DETROIT (AP)—Earl Wilson After Tartabull dropped his pitched a three hitter and single into .centre, Joe Foy |gained his ninth straight vic-

drove in another run with a sac- |tory, Jeading Retroit Tigers to a rifice fly off reliefer Tom Kel-|4-0 victory over Washington ley, peente, Seats single added |Senators Wednesday night.

PITTSBURGH (AP) Bill! spt LOUIS (AP)—Tim Me- Woodward's bases-loaded single | Carver's two-run. homer off in the fifth scored two runs. |yixe Cuellar in the eighth car- snapping a 33 tie and leading | ried st. Louis Cafdinals to a 6-5 Atlanta Braves to a 83 victory | victory over Houston’ Astros over National League - leading | wednesday night.

tried for a double play starting jnigh

Pittsburgh Pirates Wednesday t.

The’ loss was the Pirates’ third in a row, all to Braves. Atlanta’ now Ss won. three straight and eight of its last

The Braves, trailing 3 - 2,

by Ed Mathews and Hank Aaron. A wild pitch advanced both runners and Joe .Torre's deep fly scored. Mathews. Mack Jones drew a walk and Don ~ Cardwell; “who replaced

starter Tommie Sisk; hit-Dennis Menke with a pitch ‘before

started the inning with singles |

The Cardinals, held hitless by Dave Giusti for the first five innings, trailed by 5-1 after six.

Then Mike Shannon smacked }a two-run homer in a three-run | seventh against Giusti and Car- |roll Sembera.

Cuellar, taking over with the bases loaded and nobody out in the seventh, got Lou Brock to hit into .a. double play. and struck out Jerry Buchek. —

The Astros scored twice. off starter Larry Jaster in the fourth--and--added~ three in the sixth when John Bateman

. the

Giusti, Sembera (7), Cuellar

000 102 000— 8 76 s: City 300 010 20x— 6 141

Rojas (7), Burdette (7) and Sat- riano, Egan (7); Krausse (12-8), Aker (6) and Roof, Lachemann

002 001 010— 4 92)‘ [Minnesota 000 000 24x— 6 90 (7-8), Pizarro (8),

r Perry, Worthington (58) (8) and Bat-

League New York 000002 000—2 80 - 000 100 lix— 3 41 - Stottlemyre (12-17) and xe (2), '§. Miller (9) and Etchebarren.

100 004 900— 5 110 100 000 102— 4152 Lonborg (9-8,) Wyatt (9) and

(01), Kelley (6), Hetfher (7) and Azcue, Sims (9). HR: Cle—

Washington 000 000 000— 0 81 0 300 100 002— 4 101 Ortega (10-12),, Humphreys

Woodward delivered his scoring Aaron and Jones. Atlanta capped the victory’ in

hit, |socked his 17th homer and Bob |Aspromonte pounded a two-run

double.

Henderson &«

Cudmore

_ The

~~ Custom — Crafted Suit

an original creation by

Sea pe.

Pistons Take Championship

| The Canadian Tire Pistons, leoached by Duke Larter, de- \feated the Royal. Bankers 7-1 \last night at Spring Park Dia- mond to capture the Commer- -¢ial Softball League Title four games to three.

At one time inthe series, the Bankers were leading three te jone but the Pistons made a ;ecomeback— in —three— straight games.

Dick Murley was the winning pitcer, giving up eight hits, walking none, and striking out one. The loser, Doyle, gave up thirteen hits, walked two, and struck none | Leading the Piston attack was ‘Donny DuniffWho was three for four at the plate, followed by

Montague 100 110 040 — 7 14 Beaver Arsenault and Lorne

Summerside 520 200 110 —9.10 ‘Doiron each with two for four. . owes STARTERS AND POSITIONS AT

| {

SUMMERSIDE RACEWAY FRIDAY,

SEPT. 9

She was. sailing in a light Ideal Gallon (2.06 2-5), Chummy hreeze under mainsail and large (212 2-5), Amish Lad. (2.14) Genoa jib. The 91-foot alumin- Rorderview Renown (2.07) and POST TIME 8 P.M. fum alloy ‘spar, weighing 1,000 Valuable Clegg (2.14 2-5). RACES 1 5 eee aa Mace ihe : Aa 1—Senator's Cousin: 2—Ripover; 3—Silver Glengile; 4— side, sweeping crew members | Adioscot's Dream; one ee oe the Price. Ser r feet in a tangle of rig- oe Geni aan 2—Josedale Co-Pilot; 3—Knight Norris; 4~— 1% - . pee | Rio Grande; 5—Miss. Lane; 6—Darky; 7—White Choice; 8--Tipsy Grete], Dame Pattie’s rival 'Turvey; also eligible: Misty Paul. ‘ apy for the right to represent Aus- RACES 3 —2

tralia in the next Cup challenge agains! the United States in Sep- tember 1987, also was dis masted when sailing off ..the New South Wales coast last morth . ;

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7

1—Sandybee; 2—Hettie'’s Boy, 3

| Ardent. Daily Double on Races 1-2 Fxactor on Race 4 Quinella on Race 6 Exactor on Race 9

Time To C; 2 Craig's Abbie, 3—Headboy:;

Adioway Logan: 2--Doc Price; 3--Fastway; 4. Echo Ridge

Spint; 7—Sunny Key 4 —&8 : 4—Cyrus Time. Future Ghef; 8—Jolly Don:

RACE a

Wick’s Ace. 4—Calamity's Bov.

| 5—Homestretch; 6—Bobby Gallon; 7—Harry Wilder; 8—Evelyn's

e

@

CKVILLE DOWN RACEWAY -

Kerry Melville.

Halifax -

" internationally known harness |

racing drivers

Driving the import, pacer "Peerswick”

® CHARLIE KI

The New York driver, driving "Sharon trishman"

They face these Maritime entries

ANDY'SSON ® MIRAMICHIFRED ® JIM FASHION POST TIME 8 P.M.

Don't miss this great harness racing event!

Wilson (18-9) and Freehan.

*

PRESENTS THE $5,000

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featuring the. appearance of

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