BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING ] :vocnJa$r SPORT "OR SPORTS’ SAKE l 0o Much Tendency In Amateur Ranks To “Tum 1 Sharp Corners" Says A.A.U. Head. i (By Elmer Dulmage) (Canadian Press Staff Writer) Rb. 4-In a unique docuirnnt _. inting to persistent attacks from V thout and to insurrection within, sident W. A. Fry of the Ama- iiitoaur Athletic Union of Canada has {themed A. A. U. branches and al- ikd national sports bodies to be- finrc of groups that are “intemst- in sport primarily for the fin- ancial profit they can get out of .- .'1‘he Dunnvllle, Ont. publisher ; ho became national head of the pA. A. U. last December assericd in, an letter circulated to amateur bod- i throughout the country thati qthere is too much turning of sharp foomers within the letter of the ylmateur code-a. too great readiness son the part of some officials them- Jeives to interpret wrongly A. A.‘ .»U. constitutions and bv-laws. ,' “For some time there has been, ,9. battle going on in Canada be-i tween two groups of maple who are interested in sport, Pres. Fry wrote: frankly. "Our group has an in-T terest in it because of its real .value to the youth of our country,1 and while we are not antagonistici ‘to professional sport-our primary| interest is nevertheless in ‘sport for . sport's sake,’ as covered by the am- ateur code. “The other group is interested in sports primarily for the financial profit they can get out of it, and some of them will stop at nothing| -are ready to corrupt any group‘ or individual-to attain their end. One way in which these ‘porch- climbers’ have worked is through In insidious campaign of propa- ganda. tending to break down by destructive criticism and ridicule the control of official amateur bodies.” _-'Attaclrs from the outside, wrote the president, are causing A. A. U. officials deep concern. but the most serious threat is the growing tendency among individuals con- nected with the amnteur organiza- tion “to turn sharp corners" in the interpretation of legislation which their own bodies assisted in setting 11D. "Our outstanding problem right now is the money-wrench being thrown into the machinery by a llmvlnclfll branch of an allied na- tional spcrt governing body misin- terpretlhg their articles of alliancr to meet their own ends by insist- ing that when they guarantee to ‘register’ all their athletes, they are required to isle or register them on their books, and oulv have to takc cut cards for the finalists in the playdowns," the leiier said. “When they do this they read into thv articies a meaning that was never intended." Mr. Fry said allied bodies are not justified in taking the attitude that they have no jurisdiction over players until playdowns commence. The A. A. U. he said. has a duty to see that ‘agreements made through articles of alliance are re- spected. “We can mrizc no excep- tions," he said. “After a wide experience in pro- vincial and national sport affairs. covering a period of 20 years, I have no hesitation in predicting that because of the diverse and sometimes conflicting interests of so many individual branches of sport, without a neutral national governing body such as the Union there would be chaos within a year “Unfortunately not all the men connected with sport are at heart the real sportsmen one has a. right- io expect them to be in the posit- ions they hold, and because of their selfishness and intolerance I urge you to bcvlire of them. They are trouble-makers!" EiTBlll. lulu wuu u: lliliNERS ' The opening race of the Sum- merside Harness Club was held on Saturday afternoon on the har- bour ice to the west of the town. ‘There were two classes. Class A had three starters and Class B two. SUMMARY Class A Yorkola, owned by Arthur Gordon, Freetown, driven _ byProwseYeo . . . . . . . , . ..i1l Parker Boy, owned by W. B. MacNeill, Summerside driv- en by Jas. Chappell . . . . .. 8 2 3 ltar D., owned by Wright Leard, Bedeque, driven by Earl Sample . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 3 2 Time; 31 1-2, 30 1-2, 34. Class B Helen Witte. owned and driven by G. Sobey, Wllmot l. 1 1 bummer-side Boy, owned and driven by Robert Phillips . . Time.‘ 33, 33 1-2, (l4. 222 . OFFICIALS ‘Starter. James Millman. Announcer, G. W. Bell. ' Judges, John Crockett, Myron lllcArtliur, James Craig. ~ Timers: F. J. E. Wright, J. P. ailnPherson. glirriiny Ward‘ I Reports For ifP r a c t ic e ITEiiIuEASTiIfEEsIJ In Likely Loss 0f Big Players TORONTO, l-‘hb. 4—(C.P.\-The chances are that Walter Martin W111 not, play any more serious ten- nis. He is more than a little sorry about it but so far he has been totally unable to figure how h? cw be in a law court and on a tennis court at one and lIliT same time. And he has to eat. ‘The Canadian lawn Tennis As- sociation will send a team to Great Britain this summer, a move hall- ed in all tennis circles as the most advanced in the history of the game in this country. It will develop players of international calibre and ' it may finally. give Canada. a strong Davis Cup team. All this is too late for Martin, a. giant of a fellow who has gone as far in tennis as he feels he can without letting his law business suf- fer. If the CL.T.A. had sent a team abroad four or five years ago when the Regina player was the most promising of the young crop, then it might have been different. He was a studrrnt then. and he might have become a great pie-YET had he been sent to the British and United States toumaments. loft in high-class competition to find him- self. Little was dorr for Martin and Gilbert Nunns to develop them in an international way. They E01 along as best they could. Martin had physical powers equal an any player in the world, but in he last five years he has lmoraqcd under 10 tournaments a year for the simple reason thcrc weren't many good events in Canada and who was there to send him across the border where his game could not have helped but improve? Nunns was equipped with the best forehand shot Canadian ten- nis ever produced and a, fighting heart to back it un- But G11 Played his lo-or-less tournaments a year, reached a mrtain stage of develop- ment and that was that. ‘There was no British or American campaigns of any great duration for him. “C. P. By Guardianfia Special W111!) MONTREAL, Feb. 4-JimmY mam, Montreal Maroon right-wins- er who suffered a severe concussion or the brain in a same at Boston gm week's ago, got out for a skate today for the first time since his ‘Mm-y ‘Wm-d ghowgd 110 ill MIMI-S [[0111 the accident. He is 0X99"?- nd to fit back into i118 8411M °n =*Ivll§d§y- Moray Entries FdfBadminton Tournament P. Guardian's Bimini Wife) ~ ; , N. 5., Feb. 4-lh1tries “Maritime Badminton cham- w be haid hero February ‘ncmbosinninst-o rile up l or Percy-Oar- tary of the Maritime Bad- iliolociation. Keen comwi‘ been assured by Saint Halifax donkey Pants This yoai-‘s plillls have born lnid too late for Martin and Nunns- rive years too late. The chancrsvaivr that neither will make a serious effort to win places on the B11115“ team. If Canada. is to mnltc H» 1111161’ in world tennis, younger P1119915 than these will have to he coach- ed and kept pluggin8 where 11W piuzsing a touch- "rm 15 years old," Martin sold the other day, "and I work hard in a law office. If I play tennis this sumrrnr then my development as a lawyer is retarded and that can't very well be allowed to bowie-ll’ So, presumably, the ‘No. 1 player o1 i933 is content to let tennis drop. The C.L.'1‘.A. has given no in- players are to be Nunna would command attention. been developed a few years fuu should get the attention. in England would givn the best malted .oiatunn in 1:814 = dication of how many players it will send to Wimblndon and the English and Scottish tumaments. Should it be two, then Bobby Mur- ray and Laird watt of Montreal might be logical choices if young favored. Other- wise Marcel Rainvilie, Martin and The players who might mm ago aren't particularly interested. The? weren't brought along and in this new an they feel the young hope- IDNDON-The but roller-skater runner ovlr a half-mile distance a pretty good run. but the track would win. The 880 yards roi- lor-Ilthg morn il mo minute. a ascends and ‘ram Ranipaon has with running fill! NATIUNMS ii E F EAT CRYSTALS Summerside Team De- feated 6-4 At Bor- den Last Night. Led by Tom Paquet who scored four of his team's six goals, Borden Nationals won a 6-4 decision from Summerside Crystals at the Bor- den rink last night in a scheduled igume of the Island Hockey league. ,'I‘hc win put the Nata on even ‘terms with the Summerside crew ‘in the league standing and also igivcnacd a previous setback they re- ceived at Summerside in the open- ing game of the loop. i Lnsi night's game was productive .of fast hockey, especially in the ‘first two periods with the winners pnjoying an edge throughout. S UllfMA RY First Period l-Borden. Tom Paquet, unassisted. z-Crystals, O. Gallant, unassisted. Ci-Borden. Tom Pequet, (W. Mac- Williamsl. Second Period L-Borden, Tom Paquet, unassisted. 5.-Borden, Tom Paquet, unassisted. tL-Crystuls, C. Gallant (Phillips). Third Period 7.-Borden_ O. Campbell (Paquet). B-Borden, MacWlliams. unassisted. il-Crystals. Woodside, D. Gallant. 10 -Crystais. schurman, unassisted. Refofees: Crilly Lea, Doug Bell. Sport Briefs TODIMY A CAGE STAB OTTAWA-Andy 'I‘ommy, fleet halfback of Ottawas senior foot- ball team, is also a basketball star. He is the leading scorer in the Ottawa senior city league, playi!!! for University of Ottawa. Walter MQslPrS roaches Tommy in both football and basketball. OUT OF THE RED ‘LONDON-For the first time in many years the Ielceste shire cricket. club will start the 1935 sea- son frec from debt. The club has been $25,000 in the "red" for several season. A group 0f sportsaui, led by Sir Frederick Oliver. got to- gether and paid off the debt. mvm CALLS sou. TORONTO-Whatever the rut of the hockey qorld thinks, Coach Dick lrvinn of the Leafs thinks Buzz Boll is the fastest skater in the Notional League. Many Toronto fans hold the view that another Toronto player. Hec Kilrea. is fast- er than Boll. It's a no-decision ar- gument. STILL GOING STRONG CAPE TOWN - South Africa's greatest woman athlete, Marjorie Claa-L is training for the 1936 Olympic Games. She competed in the 1928 and 1932 games and the i934 British Empire Games. She was a double winner last year, tak- ing the high jump and 80 metre hurdles titles. VON PORAT IS THHDUGII LONDON-Otto Von Porat, Nor- wegian heavyweight who once fought out of Chicago and was rat- ed a serious challenger, has retired. His pliwslcian has instructed him to keep out of the ring and Von Porat. Olympic champion in 1020. intends to ol-ny orders He has tum- ed down several British engage- merits. THOSE DUSEKS TORONTO-Mien Rudy, Flrnie, Emil and Joe Dusek, wrestling brothers from Omaha, Nob“ ap- peared on a card hcre a few nights ago, it marked the first time the four had cvrr taken part in the same show. Ernie and Emil won. Joe got a draw and Rudy was dis- qualified. IRISII STUDENTS UNBEATEN DUBLIN. Irish Free Stain-Dub- lin University's field hockey team has not lost a game in two sea- sons. Recently the team defeated Oxford 2-0 STROKE SKIIB HIS WAY OUT IONDON-Injured while skiing in Switzerland mccntb, N. J. Brad- ley, president and stroke of the Cambridge crew is unlikely to b! ready for the Oxford-Cambridge boat on Apru 6. The Light ‘Blue prospects of winning took a slump with Bradley's injury. OOACII GUTEIIIT GUEILPH. One-Johnny Outh- tert, the little Soot who wu 0on- mda's chief contender in the ma Olympic marathon. is combine Guelph runners who are traininl indoors this winter. Outhbort ox- pects his athletes to take part in several indoor meets. firs" anus IIAVI n.‘ mfVDOW-Omnrntitivs cycling in Ingiand becomes more and more popular. When a tro y was plaid a _I- 8. out‘; flirt‘ (IHARILNTEIUWN GUARDIAN 1W8 “T135501 W0 Chuck Templeton '0 ' SPOR TRA I TS -Fo2rY-mo wens ow u: was BEEN GRRPPLNS roéum zovesxsmo l5 smt Ranker: meur m- rus row .1. , R a nozsu "m4 Lewis Ma's H Bio coca m viclokifib ‘°‘“*‘J§ki§5b‘§l<w£' CS,HND RLTHQJOH Along The (By ‘Pat Tower) Sidelines tremend on; game apiece. defeat Wednesday night at Halifax. l I HE FTNAL ACT in a real hockey drama was staged over the week-end with the announce- ment of the disbanding of Monc- tons mighty Hawks, for two years supreme in the amateur hockey world. That Maritime hockey lov- ers will be in anything but a Joyous frame of mind over the news is a foregone conclusion. The Nicklin clan, as they were commonly known, packed the crowds in wherever they performed and al- though they drew the "boos" of home crowds during the game, these same fans would be the first to compliment the Moncton mach- ine 0n their ability. Monctrm will feel the loss keenly and it will likely be a long time before an- other squad can be assembled that will emblazon the name of the New Brunswick capital did in their two year reign. all-rounder in the country recently, 10,000 cyclists packed the Albert Hall, for the occasion. ‘ MAYBE IIE PREFERRED FOOTBALL SARNIA, Ont-Claude Harris. Sarnia Imperial halfback, might be P11134118 Professional hockey if he wished. He turned down a contract with New York Rangers savers-l years ago when his clubmates on a ‘Iloronto junior team included Charlie oonacher and Harvey Jack- son. Harris plays goal for the Point Edward intermediates. MAKING THE GRADE IONDON - Danny Blair. who used to play football in Toronto's senior league. is making quits a l putatio for himself with Aston Villa of the English league, First Division. Noted for a. sound, steady defenlivo backs in- the country. PLAN B001!!! REUNION BUDBURY, Ont-Budbury’: band of unprofessional hockey players, nicely reinstated and p ying im- fun in the Nickel Belt sgw, are a dinner in celebration of NE GAME IN ARREARS to the highly-rated Wolverines, a team o1 eleven courageous Abegweit hockeyists leave this morning (or Halifax to take on the Haligonians Wednesday night in the third Q1334?“ 8111119 1°!‘ 111B Mflfiilme "B1B Three" title. The locals‘ recent 1-1 5:: Kiwi? “Pa” M? the Wfllm. a game that might easily have M d m 8W1 ctvrv. speaks highly of the ability contained in the an ack ranks and while Island fans know the boys 130g a task their faith has been rekindled and said fans have high 11°98“ m“ “hm 111° “mm! B81116 is “all over" the series will be tied at The players themselves are in their usual reticent mood. having geetmed 5° have fld°l1ted the motto “Actions speak louder than words," 11 they are in a determined mood. They held a stiff practice session yesterday morning and are ready to go. The “Old Guard" were perform- 1X18 in their usual manner while the "rookies" displayed some smart combination efforts. A11 in all the workout left the "railbirds" feeling in high glee that the team will take a lot of beating before conceding fence, McLellan, Ellsworth; wards. Whalen, Cairns. Smith, Cud- more. R. Cairns, Blanchard, Young. DOWN THE ALLEYS Inn.‘ Brilliant Centre 0f Rangers Mounts In N.H.L. Scoring Lists. (C, P. by Guardian's Special Wire) MO , Feb- 4-The win- ning streak of New York Rangers who did not lose a game .sinoa Januaryl, was reflected in the National Hockey league official scoring lists tonight with the nsc o.‘ Frank Boucher, Rangers‘ bril- liant centre, to top position in the United States section. Boucher Jumped ahead of the Detroit ace line, Aurie, Lewis and Welland who hold second, third and fourth places respectively iu the section. Boucher also threat- ened Harvey Jacksonb hold on sec- ond plaoe in the whole league, the leader of the early sssion’ having but a one point margin over New Yorker tonight. Charlie Conaoher of the Leafs still dominates the league with 1f goals, 18 assists and 3'1 points Jackson is next with 19-21-31 and Boucher third with 10-20-30. BIZZY nun A unlgnun Has Not Yet Signed W i t h St. Louis Cards. (A. P. by Guardian's Special Wino) NEW YORK, Feb. 4-A couple of leading actors in the current base- ball drama, "will Dizzy Dean sign them papers?" acknowledged each other with courteous formality ag- ain today, but got absolutely no- where as far as devulvifihg the plot was corwemaed. Samuel Brendon, who controls St. Louis Wrdinals‘ money-bags, and his great right-bender, Jer- ome Hemian “Dizzy" Dean, kept bumping into each other at the hotel where both are staying, but neither brought up the subject of c Cranites Win From Stewart ’s Bakery Team Highfield Granites last night de- feated the Stewart's Bakery team 4-3 in a regular scheduled City Lea- gue game. Played on heavy ice, tho teams failed to hit the fast clip that has featured such contests to date. The city team missed numerous scoring chances while the Granites capitalized on every opportunity. The lineups follow: lllghfield-Goal, Bigger; defence, Maritimes over the rest of the Saunders. Carson; forwards Cox Dominion in the manner that the Stead, Johnstonc, Rodd, riurrett’ rugged, fast skating band from the Hurry. Y swwarts -' Goal, l-Iennessey; de- for- HOLY l-‘AME (RUB Commercial League B, I. S. Socials . . . . .. Canada Packers .. High single M. Bolger 254. High three M. Bolster 677. Ibnightat 8.80 Old Timon vs. Coloniall. l Eagles Lose To 2nd‘ Rangers Afastandfurimis game ofhoc- key was played on the Rangers rink Saturday night between the 2nd Ransom and the loo. game, he is rated one of the best an,“ The lame winning Penalties were handed out freely. Bic Jim minute my in in; "Crib" Htqcralo witlahh boo- kay. Whitiockwasthoatar ofthc gums netting three scorer for the Peak (Moo on received a five the cooler for crack- Sanccrl. reglltlrod with Paton and Nicholson getting one cub. John MaoKinnm tallied fir the hglel. This lathe flrlt moi the Big This Midget Lineup , "Win!" Dollbir. ' 76c P014111‘. two’ " BBIJBHER nunsl as... u.s. SEBTIUN m sgqluua ‘BOXING BASKETBALL oraaa séom- .. VERS ALL I DEFEAT lay Getliffe Shoots Four Of Team's Goals. Houston Injured In Collision With Kelly. (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) sum‘ JOHN, N. a, Feb. 4-—An- Brunswick Mercantile League, now provincial in name only owing to the break-up of Moncton 1mm, was played to- night by the two refraining league teams, Saint John Beavers coming from behind to defeat Saint John All-Stars 7-6. Trailing 4-0 at the end of the second period, Beavers gained their narrow victory with tallies by Alex Anchor, "Ike" Houston and Walter Monscn. Poor ice slowed the play and created difficulty in con- trolling the puck- Houston. injured by a. collision with little Jim Kelly, had to retire in the third period. Ray Getliffc shot the All-Stars‘ first four goals, including three in the first period. One was un- assisted from centre ice. Crossiey Sherwood and Walter MOHSOH had two each for Beavers. Lineups: All-Stars-Goal, Wilson: defence. McCabe, Renaud; centre, Getliffc. Andrew; left wing, Kelly, Murphy; right wing, Desilets, Shields. Beavers-Goal, Kuhn; defence Walker, Draper; centre, Mlonso, Donald: left wing, Sherwood, Liv- itggcwn; right wing, Archer, Hous- n. Rflflftk-"Blfid" Gilbert. other scheduled fixture of the New Hockey SUMMARY. llinthrion! i-(Beavers, Sherwood (Aniiq Draper) 1.81. ‘é-All-Stazo, oetliko. (than si-Au-srm. Getiiff Glwobg, Deailets) 14.15. Q 4—All-8torn. Getldffe 10m. Penalty-Desileil. Second Period oz-All-Stars, Getliflg (Raw) (i-Beavers, Sherwood 4.56. “l-All-Stlm, Shields ‘L39. asls-All-Star-s, Murphy (Amrhyp) Morison (Amber I B-Beavers. Sherwood) 11.52. Isis-Beavers, Livingston (Draper) Penalty-Sherwood. Thin! period ll-Beavera. Archer (fiber-moo, Walker) 0.01. ' .l2-Beave1s, Harmon (Don 1411351380011) 5.39. ‘m’ " avers. Monson (m; 18.41. p”) Penalty-Sherwood, Goal saves:- Wilson .. .. a 1a u-oa Kuhn 7 17 10-84 N. . S. Hock ey Results (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) ANTIGONISH, N. 8., Feb. 4. Antigonish Bulldogs defeated 'l‘ruro Bearcats 4-1 in a regular A, P, c, Hockey League game tonight. It was the 11th win for the homo team out of i2 starts. Four goals in the third period spelled defeat for last year's champions. WOIIVILIE, N. 8., Feb. 4. Acadia University held the Kentville Wildcats to a 3-3 overtime tie in the Valley Hockey League tonight. The University team pressed the league-leaders hard and only brilli- ant goal-tending by Willie Kyte saved the Cats from a defeat. BRIDGETOWN. N. 5.. Feb. 4. — Berwick Bruins won the last game of the Central Valley Hockey Lea- gue here tonight, defeating Bridge- town Hawks 10-7. The Hawks, how- ever, had tho league won before to- Dlzzys discontent with the $17,500 contract for i985 which he thinim should read $%,000, "He called me today on another matter," said Breadvn. "And we didn't talk contract at all. It's developing into a mystery play. Everybody seems to know about Dizzy being a holdout except me. I read the papers, sure, but the last time we talked contract Dizzy said he was perfectly content with the figure on itr-$17,500, except thB/g he hasn't signed it and sent it in, as he promised, that's still all I know about it officially." Dizzy added nothing to hk prev- ious statemenis that he was a holdout- night's fixture. GOOD AT THIS T00 TORONTO-Lou Hayman, coach of Argonauts football team, is hand- ling one of the best basketball teams Toronto has had in many years. His University o! Toronto team is popularly favored to win the Ontario senior c‘- ' “~- and go some distance in the Canadian playdowns. ' German B o x e r Wins O ve r Empire Champ (C. P. by Guardian's Special W!!!) LONDON, Feb. 4-Walter Nluld of Germany defeated Jack Peter- sen, heavyweight boxing champion of the British mipire, in the 11th round of their scheduled iii-round bout at Wenibley Stadium. mum. lkterseufs " throw in ti .1 towel after Neusel had given hll a. severe beating, Petersen's title was not at stain owing to Neusel not being a Brit- ish subject. Ma r i t i m e Welterweight? Bout Tonight (OI. By Guardian's Spccbl Wire) NEW GLASGOW. N. 5-. Iiieb. 4 - An old rivalry will be renewed here on the night of February 36 when Bdbby Allen 0f Weatville. N. S.. will attempt to regain the Mari- time welterweight boxing crown from Bobby Orr of Joggina. N. 5.. hard-sluislnl present title-holder. Slated for 1o rounds, the champ- ionship bout will be the main fight of a card with two preliminaries. 101186 18199411118 Brldiron lore to the young this winter in a. series of conferences to be addressed by well-known player! and coaches. TON - Hamilton forgets Tbd Reeve. coach of Queen's Inter- eouegiato champions, is to start the HAMIL football never. A Knight of Pythllkiserics. AT 1914 PRICES Prices on Winter filothing_Pegged' “IIOWIP FOR THE NEXT TWO ws ARE orraamo THE BALANCE or 01m WINTER ovancoars "rms SEASONS STOCK” 1935 STYLES WEEKS AT $11.00 style" If you do not use a a real friend in zero weather. Note the price . .. . Fine Meltons in Blues and Browns in the al- ways popular young men’s models, those in the smaller sizes only. Also a heavy “ulster in Greys and Blues. Sizes up to 44. Fur Coat this imita- tion “Irish Frieze” is AT $14.50 Better quality ions, Tweeds, Ely- scans, etc., in half belts, raglan sleeve, half belie. square shoulders. Also tube models. If we have the Coat you like, we have values that will please you. Mel- Siua 7 to 78-8 Only a few loft. $1.” Each AT $19.50 THE BEST COAT in the shop is yours at this price, Milly new shades that are not found in the cheaper grades are showing in this range. Rich Greys, new mixtures known as the O'BRIEN FLEECE. Best grads clyaianl etc, in styles for the ltouter man an well as the perfect 80. i} Horse hide, wool lin- ed Work Mlis. Pair Heavy weight fleece f Under-shirts, Large a sizes only. Each . . . . . . 2 only Leather Coats. wool lined. Excel- lent value. Each Fine Dress Gloves, Wool lined. s‘ M _ I Banaockburn Pants. Horse Hide Pullovers. Pair Standfleld pure wool . Shel 42 and Q2 Lenders. All IIIB» “Pair-WY .- Ewlh-m-fl" no-OrTy ' Flannel Shirts. A real gm?" $111M gfilizld: m!“ , 4 ONLY LAST YEAR'S OVERCOATS, SIZES 3Q YES THE. COLOURS AREE§OT GOOD, BUT THE CELLENT. coins m AND orvs us 1m creme. '1 HARRY A. MacDQUGALL , BITTER MEN'S WI: 145 Great-Guam Strut Aid» a1 QUALITY-IS -_ STARS '7-65 -l s-qv¢qi"a.a_a_ 00:55.! IRIQ‘ vase-P‘ ~< u_._.-.-..-.— ---¢..- .-»¢O-.¢-.i.=.=.<;_¢.¢>Q=macs~<ar=w.\<4 L»,