It's Good To : is

go 1

Be on A Winner

When It Come: To The Best In Chewing Tobacco

You Can't Beat

llioltey & llloliolson's Black Twist

Rifle Team Ready To Leave For D.C.R.A. Meet

Final Game in Junior Ball league Tonight

Tonight the regular Junior Baseball League schedule comes to I close in one of the most im-

ortan-t struggles of the season.

he game brings together the Kinsmen and the Vics. Last. night the Kinsmen defeated the Knights 7-5 to give the Vics high hopes of dtining I tie for the schedule with the K. C. team but the Kinsmen are riding high and if they play as they did last night they will prove to be just the match for the Vics who will be looking for that tie.

Starting pitcher for the Vics will likely be Cliff Ready while for the Kin:-men it may be either Jackie Cairns or Clinty Taylor. All are righthanders and the game should be a thriller all the way.

V.-

All through the season the g three teams have waged close battles with the Knights taking

over the leadership of the league from the Vics midway through the schedule. The game could also decide who will win the batting championship of the league.

Should the Vics win, a playoff game between the Vice and Knights will be in order to decide who will draw the bye into the playoffs.

Game time is set at 6.45 and an- other large crowd of fans are ex- pected to witness the encounter.

Moncion Horse,” Racing Results

1 1vtoNcroN. N. 8.. Ana. 10 (C?) l Cllaslfled Trot. Two Dashes ' 5125 A mm.

Louise Protector (Spence) 2 Prince (Beers) . .. 1 th Queenie Dewey (Horseman) .. 3 .. Pete S. Mccrexzor (Fay) . 4 4: Blanche Harvester KMFIHHSOH) 6 5i Senator (Zraigmylc (Ramsay) 5 ll Winona Harvester (Harrison) 7 6

Times: 2.16 3-3; 2.17 4-5. I Free For All. Three Dashes

.. 4

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'0' ggifilco 0 k i no:

ntgyes. 4 Fr ma 1! i

in

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Sydney

Practical. Durable. Attractivel. , A must” for your wardrobe!

if) J. &M. MU

The Prince Edward Island Ride Association team, chosen here last week during the P. R. "A. Annua-l Prize Meet as the thirty-two lead- ing scorers in the Ottawa Aggreg- ate, will leave this week for Ot- tawa where ihey will compete in the Dominion of Canada Rifle As- sociation meot on Monday.

Headed by team-captain Lt. Col. W. J. MacDonald. the five cadet members of the team. Allison Mulch. Paul Jenkins, Lewis Mac- Donald, Russell Kelly and Robertv ffambly. will leave ,by train thisi morning. while the remainder of the team will leave by special chartered plane Saturday morning.

Team ine-mbers who will make the trip by plane are Capt, A. J. Mccabe, Major A. F. Gormley, Capt. E. R. Burke. Constable AM. Johnston, Ll. P.T. Hooper, Cpl. W. M. Beatty, Lt. J. S. Moore, Sgt. P. J. Landrigan, Lt. R E. Jenkins, Capt. R. A. McCabe, Sgt. G. A. Cotes, .-VB. J.E. MacKenzie. Wal- ter Gamble, Don Harvey. Rav MacDonald, Capt. J. Colm, Cpl. A. Rodd. Harold Jones. Raymond Ves- sey, Lt. G.J. Rogers. Fred liooper. Li. B. B. Jones. CPO. S.G. Bowlcs. Milton Carver, John Good, Miss Mary MacLennan.

SAINT JOHN, N. B.. Aug. 10- ('CP)-The New Brunswick Rifle Association team. headed by R. G. Pickrell. inspector of the C. N. R. Investigation Department for the Saint John district. was ready to- night to leave for the Dominion of Canada Rifle Association meet opening on the Connaught Ranges. Ottawa. next Monday.

The annual event will give each of more than 700 marksinen I chance to win the Canadian title and also will give many a chance of making next years Bisley team.

Scott Spencer (Harrison) 1 1 1 McKlyo Cash (Horseman) 2 3 2 Eddy Scott (Jurdlne) . .. 3 2 3 Times: 2.09 2-5: 2.09 1-5: 2.09 2-5.

Classified No. 2. Two Dashes sizn A Dash Resourceful (Harrison) . Abbey Boy (Horseman) . Scotty ML-Kane (Goguen) Bonnie June (Beers)

Lee C. Brewer (Letcher) . '-

Nora Dale (Ryan) .. Peggy Lynn (Jones) .. Oliver Phillips (Bernard) Flor-ta Voln (Jones) Dianna Girl (Irving) Times: 2.16 1-5: 2.16 .'l-5.

Classified No. 1. Two Dash:-n

3125 A Dash

Ola Eudlong (Dewitt) Ahbeland (Jartlinr-) .... Peter Brook 11 (Trenholmc) Louise Fingo (l-lorsemnn) .. .. . Annie Scott (Harrison) Try On (Corniier) .. . Duke of f”f)'l('IY1d (Ramsay) Times: 2.12 1-5: 2.12.

MidgEt'Ii'aEtiiII Game Tonight

The East End and North End t-npresentative teams will send the City Midget Baseball League into action tonight. at 5:45 over the Old Diamond. Victoria Park, it was

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'3 a.3c-i'.t::h:..'.av-eta

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' announced here last night by Min-

or League officials.

The game, which is anticlp

to come up with plenty of keen and fast action, will be the open- tng feature between the two teams in a best of seven series for the City Midget championship. I Mr. Leo Doyle will be the presid- T ing umpire tonight and will also do . the officiating for the remainder of i the series schedule.

aired

RPI-IY LIMITED

unurax ' Chm-louetownt

DATE OF EA W. G. G

llnneu Racing Club

coir STAKES

BTARTING FEE ON ABOVE STAKES nun AUGUST 2196

No horse will be able to start without eligibility . certifi

cate. OE SEPT. on s.vec'y.-Treas.

l SEHV

ball.

aabV

cupvu-lumen-at-I-I.

b7Tt?oiea'

Competing with the

Abcgweli. junior (rack and field team at the

Maritime Junior Championships held, over the VVt1nderers Grounds. Halifax. Wednesday. Wendell Bar- rett. of Charlottetown came up with a first class performance in both field and track divisions to capture individual point honors over the best in three-province junior circles. It was the second time this season that Barrett has accomplished the feat, having cop- ed off the ull-round Junior laur- els at the New Glasgow. N. S. meet earlier this montlt, rind plac- ed second at Memorial Field here on Dominion Day in the Maritime Invitation Meet. .

Playing first in the broad jump. second in the 100 and 220 yard dashes und the javelin throw. third in the hop, step and jump as well as being it member of the Abbie relay team that placed sec- ond. Wendell compiled a total of 16 1-2 points for exactly half of his team's full total of 33 which gave them third place in the final standing behind Wanderers anti Antigonieb respectively.

. o o .

The other leading point. gr-tiers for the local squad were lriurzh

put and third in the discus, Bob Jay with seconds in the 880 dash and ltop, step and jump, with Cullen D:-Lory of Georgetown garnering a third in the 220 yard dash. Two other Abbies Juniors. Jackie Turner and Lorne Burke both made determined attempts for points when they both advanced to the semi-finals in the 100 yard dash before being eliminated in the finals.

The joint efforts of DeLor,v. Bar- rett, Burke and Jay in the 880 relay was the combination that the Abbies garner it close second place to Wanderers in that event, in what was described IIS a very nip and tuck battle right from the lend-off man to the final baton Currier. O 0

Judging by the turnotit of hock- ey fans at the Market Building last evening in the opening of the scaling plan for this winter's hoc- key. it looks like local hockey of- ficials who have worked so hard for the past few months in devel- oping the project. have not ex- pended their efforts in vain. A total of one thousand. ecven hun- dred and fifty options on holding seats in the plan were purchased.

which also constitutes that manyt tickets for the first live home games.

0 This certainly justifies the opin- ion of the club officials who took the bull by the horns and made Charlottetownls official entry into the league and acquired the ser- vices of Murph Chamberlain as manager-coach of the local squad on the opinion that Island fans were really interested in seeing Maritime Senior Hockey in action here again. With 1,750 seats al- ready taken and two nights to go in the selling of the plan, one wouldn't be taking much of a chance in predicting that the Is- land entry in the "Big Five" will be making their opening perform- ances bcfore capacity crowds. O O I

The Junior Kinsmen 7-5 victory over the league leading Knights of Columbus squad at Memorial Field last evening, still leaves the final winner of the schedule in doubt when the Vietorias and Kinsmen clash tonight in the last game of the League schedule. With the Knights having completed their full schedule of games last night, the one game lead they hold over the second place 'Vics will be per- ilottsly perched on the "results of tonight's play.

0 C

If the Victorian can down the Kinsmen tonight. it means a dead- lock for the leadership with Knights and will 'force a playoff as to who will get the first place bye into the finals while the sec- ond and third teams meet in a semi-final playoff for the right to advance into the finals for the City Junior BaseballLeague cham- pionship. Although a win for the Kinsmen can't improve their final third place position, they can be depended on coming out with everything they have in garnering 1 win that would; see only two games separating the first and third place teams after I 10-game schedule.

Nlllaftos. Admiralty Islands. Aux. 7-(Reuters)-An Australian war crimes court today convicted five Japanese ' lnes of murdorinl 50 Allied prisoners of war, including Australians. in 1012. Sentences unt- ed from 20 years to eight years.

SNAP 8ll0T FIIISITIII

Rolls of film developed and printed and sent out the name (In!- xrlnt: double alumna alaoxh-n

oxpouu lovrl uumn or ti.m no. fun mu. service. r.o. In III. Charlotte- town. i

Donald with a second in the shot -

TH

ETUARDIAN. (1

Coming from behind an early Knights of Columbus three-run lead, the Kinsmen Juniors scored their second consecutive win over the League leaders last. night by a score of '1-5. The game was played on Memorial Field Diamond before a large crowd of fans.

The Knights took an early lead in the mp half of the opening frame but the Kinsmen came back strong in the last of the second to go to the fcre with four runs. The win- ners added two more in the fourth to stretch their lead to 6-3. The Knights threatened in the last. inning, the sixth. by scoring two tallies. But a great catch by Joe Coylc off Bill Leonard's drive into left ended the KC rally. The Kins- men scored their last run of the game in their half of the sixth and with darkness falling rapidly. Um- pire Ev Toombs together with base judges Earl (3053 and Harold Hen- nessey called the game.

Benny Carscit did the trick atzaln last. night for the Kinsmen when he held the Knights in four hits. He was wild at times but bore down in the pinch to earn the verdict over the Knights. He walked two and hit two but whiffed eight KC batters. Phil Murphy was his op- ponent and he was touched for six hits by the Kinsmen. He walked

on page 11

Baseball Results

lmerlean Leugtu

First. Game:- Detroit. .. .. 020 310 004 10 II I Chicago 002 000 013 6 13 0 lioutfemzin, Stuart (9) and Swift: lloleombe. Krellow (5) Cain (9) and Mast. second game:- Detroi-tg 000 0010 I 8 0 Chicago .. 0000001 1 4 0 (Called end of 7 innings, rain and darkness). Newhouser and A. Gumpert ttnd Niarhos. Philadelphia .. 011 000 030 512 3 New York .. 000 000 102 3 '1 0

Kellner, Brissie (9) and Tlpton; Lo-pat, Ford (4) Ostrowski (8) Page (8) and Berra.

First gamm-

Boston . . 010 000 100 2 11 I Washington 081 000 20:: ll 14 0

Robinson;

Nixon. Littlcfield (2) McDonald (2) and Tcbbctts; Kuxnvn and Grasso.

Second lzame:--

B0smn'.. . 003001000 413 0 Washington .. I00 000 020 3 6 I

Mristcrson and Balls; Beardcn and Okrle,

Cleveland 103 001 000 5 ll 0 St. Louis .. 000110 011 4 II I

Lemon and I-lcgnn; Ovcrmirc.

Brunet (8) and Moss.

NATIONAL Chicago . 000 021 001-4 3 2 Pittsburgh 200 400 01x--7 12 1

Minncr, Dubiel (4) Klippsteln (8) and A. Walker; Law. Dickson (6) and Mccullough.

on 200 000-4 9 0 Boston .. . . 000 000 021-3 12 2

Roe. Branca (8) Bankhead (9) and'Cumpanclln; Sain and Cran- dall.

Brooklyn ...... ..

New York 200 010 0-510 2

Philadelphia 000 310 100 1-6 12 1

(10 innings)

Jansen. Kramer (8) Koslo (8)

and Westrum; Church, Miller (1) Konstanty (8) and Seminick.

INTERNATIONAL Syracuse 010 000 010-2 8 0 Toronto ., 000100 000-1 31

Blake and Little; Robertson and Plumbo.

020 000 020 0-4 12 .1

Montreal .. 002 100001 1-5 9 2 Molsan, Porto ('7) and Peden;

Lasorda. Lee (10) and Atwell.

Springfield

Jersey City 003 001 001-5 12 0 Buffalo .. . 000 002 000-3 5 1

West and Yvars, Watlington (9); Sllvennan and Minor

300 000 200-4 12 I Rxuliesler .. I10 100 05x-ll 13 1

Kennedy. Shore ('7) Drews (ti) and Kluttz. Unser (8); Wild. Cul- lum (1) and Wilber.

Baltimore .. . .

ANTI-KNOCK QUALITY?

HARLOTTETOWN

Kinsmen Juniors Come From Behind To.Defeat Knights By 7 -5- Score

Maritime 1 Golf Tourney Play Continues

DARTMOUTH. N. 5.. Aug. 10- (CP)-Thc best 18-hole round of- tournamenl; golf that the Maritime Provinces has witnessed was fired today under a blazing sun It the Brightwood Golf and Country Club when A. W. (Pud) Carter, popular Brlghtwood star, blazed his way past the first round of the Marl- time amateur golf championships with a sub-par 65.

Carter served notice on the great galaxy of golfing aces that he will be the man to watch in the quarter final round tomorrow when he dia- posed of Laurie Nlghtengale of Ashburn five and four with his three-under-par performance.

His game was featured by some of the best golf of his career when he went out over the first nine in 33, one stroke under the regulation figures despite an almost disastrous double bogey six on the 8th hale, then proceeded to card an equally brilliant 32 on the back nine. I-lls opponent had a '14 for the round.

It was the second time during the day that a tournament record had been broken at the difficult Brtghtwood course.

Kas zabowski, the Ashburn pro. earlier posted a one-under-par 0'1 to lead the professional competitors at the half way mark of the 72-hole championship.

Former Maritime catnplon Eddie Crowell of Halifax was taken to the tom green by 11'. Mayor of Edmund- ston. N. 3.. before winning one up.

Defending champion Ben Isner of Moncton was one of the first to pass out in the first round. He fell be- fore the stroking of Robert. P. (Ace) Foley of Brtghtwood five up and four to play. Later in the day Isner was again defeated, this time in the championship consolation. by youth- ful Rocky Jollygnone. Brightwood, Junior champion, playing his first season in the senior ranks. Jolly- more beat the Maritime titleholder one up at the 19th hole after Isner had rallied to win the 18th and square the match. Rocky shot a par four on the extra hole while the New Brunswick ace was taking a five due to a badly hooked drive which cost him a lost ball.

DARTMOUTH, N. S.. Aug. 10 - (OP) - Individual scores in 00- day's Maritime golf tournament. hero included:

rmfesalonal V. Iialsall. Lakeside '15 '19 154. Amateur

First Round.

Maurice Dowling, Monction, dc. feated E.M. Beazley, Dartmouth, 5 and 4.

Ed Crowell, A " u. defeated F. Mavor, Edmundsfnn, I up.

R.F. Morrison, Moncfnn. defeat.- ed Don 0'1-learn. Dartmouth, 4 and 3.

R. P. Foley. Dartmouth, defeated

Continued on page 1.1

Semi-Finals In H ladies Singles M K. 0f C.Tourney

Play in the ls.dles' single! division of the Knights of Columbus ten- nia tournament narrowed down to the finals yesterday when Teresa Arsenoull: and Leah McMahon both won their semi-final matches to advance into the last round which is expected to be played over the week-end.

Miss Arseneult took I Itialght set victory over Shirley Mu:Nnlly by scores of 0-0. 8-0, while Miss McMahon also made it 3 clean sweep victory when she downed Stephanie Lcclnir 0-1. 6-3.

They were the only two matches concluded on yesterday": schedule

The tourney will continue today when Harold Power and Bud Mne- Aleer meet at six o'clock this eve- ning in a. men's singles semi-flnnl, and Mackey K Jy versus no wan Profltt in a sound round match It seven o'clock.

In late To clarify

Fol. SALE-ON! M010! BOAT. Jack VlIIey'l, Wont Royalty.

POI IALI-III. PONTIAC aoupie. Apply '10 sprint Park on . -

roe BALI - nu onnvnonn udan. 8150.00. Apply 15'! Bol-

WANTID IMIIIDIATIIJ. ooon watch dog about two years or more old. 6. M. Multan. I34 ::al'1lnI st. Surnmenldc. phone

dun in l00d.condltlolh ru- Ionn for telling. cheap or Quick me. can sun In front of 'JInnple'n Taxi Ill day Friday:

gm. Strut. Summer-Ildo or dial I

ronuu-nu rox-irno Inf

AUGUST 11. 1950

Sport Echoes From Prince county

Week after next is "Donkey wee " in Prince County. on Aug- ust 2lst., the mules will be in Kenalngton to play baseball there and on the 23rd they will move to Summerslde where another ball game will take place. We have talked to a gentleman who has seen the donkeys in action and he tells us it's a riot from start to finish. As base runners those don- keys oouldnlt make a place in Triple Z ball. It takes a lot of tact and patience on the part of the driver to steal a base in this game. Fans will not want to miss this treat of the summer season.

0 0 0

As one plain speaking sports fan to another. we should like to say that the C at B ball park fight card was definitely not what it was jacked up to be. There was much dissatisfaction among the fans regarding the lack of action in the main bout. The boys stayed much too long in each other's em- brace. Hard smacking blows that you can hear in the rock-bottom priced seats were as scarce its bar- gain prices on beefsteak. The in- fighting was good but the average outport. fan who sees only about two or three fights a season docsnlt give a hoot about infighting. He wants to see punches that start from the floor and finish on the other fellow's whiskers.

C O 0

There was an old fighter aniongz the lighter boys, (Abe Attell, we think it was). who won all his fights by making the other fellow look foolish. He was as harmless as a kitten. and never did any ap- preciable damage to his opponent. but it; was almost impossible to hit him, and though the cash cus- tomers bought thelr tickets chiefly for the purpose of hurling insulls at the crafty Attell. he continued to outpoint every boxer he met and held the championship for A long time.

0 I O

Poulton reminded us of that old fighter Wednesday night. He seem- ed to be out there for the sole pur- pose of keeping Whynott. at bay. and he certainly did a thorcugh- going job of it. Fllcking a feath- ery left into the Mahone Bay fight- ers face almost at will. ducking his best punches, and tying him up again and again. he made Why- nott look anything but a former Canadian champ. The crowd didn't like it, but you have to hand it to Poulton for his superb defensive exhibition.

l

Play Continues In Provincial Tennis Toumey

In the second day'.I play of the Provincial Closed Tennis Tourn- ament held over the Charlotte- town Tennls Club Court: yester- day, a total of ten matches were completed. eight in second round play of the men's .slngles.and two in nrat round matches of the ladies' singles division. that pro- duced plenty of keen competitive play.

One of the leading matches wil- neesed during yesterday was the ladies' singles contest between El- izabeth Willet and Nora Denlols. Competing against one of the strongest and most experienced lady players of the city club, Miss DeBlois put up a determined tight. in the first set against Mrs. Willet to force the issue to six- teen keenly contested games be- fore the former gained a 9-7 de- cision. In the second set. however. the superior playing of Mrs. Wil- let. sent hcr opponent down to defeat by a 6-0 count. although many of the games were closely contrasted with Miss DeBlois rally- ing strongly all through the en- counter, only to lose out at the crucial points.

Two of the R.C.A.F. entries front the Summcrside station con- tinucd to hold up the laurels of the airmen in the men's singles, when Flight Cadet MacMillan de- feated his teammate Flying Officer Gamble in straight sets 6-3, 6-2 in second round play, and Flight Lieutenant Boby also advanced into third round play by default over Fletcher Troop of the city club.

Play will be continued today when some eleven matches in meals and ladics' singles are ex- pected to be run off.

Yesterday's Results

Men's singles (second round)- Earl Nicholson defeated T. L. Fitz- Gerald 6-2, 6-1; mm. Boby won by default from Fletcher Troop; Jimmy Palmer defeated IVC. Cart- wright 6-O, 6-1: Reg MacAlcer de- feated G. D. FitzGerald 6-1. 4-6. 7-5; Ivan Dowling defeated Andy Adams 6-0. 6-1; PVC. MacMillan defeated FxO. Gamble 6-3, 6-2; Dr. F. C. Fraser defeated Allan MacDonald 6-1. 8-1; Paul Kays de- feated E. Rerrigan 6-0, 8-1.

Ladies' singles (first round)--- Helen Larter defeated Teresa Ar- senault 6-1. 8-2; Elizabeth Willci defeated Nora DcBlois 9-7. 6-0.

Today's Schedule 1000 A.M.-Dr. Shapiro vs. Fred Coyle. 4.00 P.M.-Wanda MacMillnn vs. Elizabeth Willek

Continued on page 11

.

S.B. and D.B. models. AUGUST SALE PRICE

4.30 P.M.-Dr. Fraser vs. 1'-7Lt. Levitin. 4.30 P.M.-Audrey DeBlois vs. . Lorna Kipfcr. 5.15 PM.-J. Palmer vs. Reg M.1cAlcer. 5.15 RM.-I-VC. Leonard vs. FyC. MneMi1lan. 5.15 P.M.-Val Magee. vs. Earl Smith. vs.

5.15 P.M.- Mrs.

Linklettcr

25 young menls SUITS-English worsteds. Browns, blues, greys-broken sizes, from our regular stock. Worth to S45.00. AUGUST SALE PRICE .......................................... ..

I 25 only Men's fine Yarn-dyed SUITS-in grey and fawns. Worth to 555.00.

E E rle U B1233; Ateiiletildsql Stock

ack To T

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. to - (AP) -- Ray and Eula Mick. eldc ions of 81-year-old Connie Mack, today said they will. buy all out. standing stock of the Pmlldelphh Athletics.

Financing. they said. has been arranged with the Connecticut; General Life Insurance Company The deal for 1. reported 8l.soo,o would make my. Earle and Count st-., sole owners of the ball ctu and its farm system, the American League franchise and Bhtbe Park, Philadelphia's only major-league baseball layout. ,

And it should end the front-of. flee bickering that has becom. more and more apparent as the A's stumble around in the second division of the League. The seventh. place 1960 team is far behind the pennant pace that was the bright spring dream of the oldest man. ager of them all. celebrating his 50th anniversary year.

The sellers. under an option 33. i emenl: which my and Earle said they would .exerclse, are Collnla Mack. Jr.: his mother, Mrs. Connie Mack. Sn. and the heirs of Thonuu

and Benjamin Sltibe. former pt-es. 1

ident of the club. Combined. they

own 872 of the 1.500 shares of stock

in the bull club.

voting together. with young

Connie as spokesman. the group

has dominated administrative pol.

icy of the A's in recent months. Margaret Dumont.

6.15 P.M.-FyLt. Boby vs. Waltcr Cullen. f

,6.l5 P.M.-Ivan Dowllng vs. Earl

. Nicholson.

6.15 P.M.-Winner of MacMillan vs. Willet vs. winner of Kipfer vs. "Audrey DcBlois. y

Note:-Those itttereslcd in men's doubles kindly contact tournament committee at courts Friday after- noon wilh possibility of playing matches.

llWMl'S MOBILE MOVIE

This Week Presents "RED STALLION”

Don't miss this sensational horse show. filiticd in full color of the west. ALSO . Tenth Chapter of Serial

RACES

The First Matinee Race of the Hillcrest Mountain View Race Track will be held

SATURDAY, AUGUST 12th AT MILLVALE

Starting At 1:30 P.M. Admission 500 Children under 12 free

KENNETH DUGGAN. Millvale.

29.50 39.50

20 only Men's SPORT COATS-fine English cloths. Size

35 to 40. AUGUST SALE PRICE

Worth to 06.50. AUGUST SALE PRICE

5 doz. Gabardine SPORT SHIRTS-browns, tans, fawns.

1570 off

3.95

Browns, Fawns, Greys. AUGUST SALE PRICE

Balance of all Tropical and Woodwind Summer SUITS-

ZSM; off

l

Sharksltin and Satin JACKETS 257. OFF SWIM TRUNKS-wool: and satin: on 2 doz. Dress SHIRTS-plain colors. Rog. 34.50-NOW . . . . . . S235 Straw and Sport HATS 257. OFF Galfardino SUITS

KELLY and Mai:lNNlS

"135 or. claim sr.

20”A, OFF

Pl-loll! 141