Home-llun Happy Cincinnati In National League Top Spot By THE CANADIAN PRESS The home-run happy Cincinnati Rediegs gave up four round-t.rip- era Tuesday night. but their own . hree were more potent and they Iowned Pittsburgh Pirates 8-7. .‘incinnafi‘s Ted Kluszewski and "ittsburgh‘s Toby Atweli and 'erry Lunch eaéh hit two succes- live homers. The win. coupled with Brooklyn’! ‘-3 loss at St. Louis. pushed Cin- rinnali into the league lead by a ‘alf-game. The Cardinal: had a crowd of 16.662. their biggest of the‘ season it Busch Stadium. hut elsewhere he majors we-i'en‘t as lucky. who had never beaten his old team mates since he left the club in 1950, pitched the league-leading Chicago White Sox to a 4-3 vic- tory in the only American League’ game of the day. The other sched- uled 'encounters—Clevclar'td at Bos- ton. Detroit at Philadelphia and Baltimore at Washington — were rained out. Rain also washed out one Na- tional League game between Phila- delphia and Chicago. In the 13 games to (late, Cin- cinnati pitchers have yielded 26 homers while the Reds have smashed 15 four-baggers. Big Klu hit his homers Tuesday night in the first and third innings Dohn Johnson. a former Yankee Aces Defeat Senators 1-O To Square QUEBEC (CP) -—Quebec Aces. facing elimination, scored a 1-0 shut out victory over Ottawa Sen- ators Tuesday night to square their best of nine Quebec Hockey Loagiie firm] at four games apiccc. Tlir i’l(‘K:l('liili1 gziiiic will he played at Ottaivn toniglit. ll'\\'lll Grossc got. the only mar- ker late in the opening frame on a play \\’ll.l1 rlcfenceman Rags Rag- lr A total of 5.138 fans saw (iinsse onigiiess goalie Ray Fred- erick, slipping the puck behind him after being passed in the clear in centre ice. The game was slow-moving. Both clubs appeared tired. Jack (‘.1-lincan kicked out ill Shots in naming lii< shutout. while Fred- r)'](‘k turncil aside 21. Coach Turk Brotla pulled Fred- erick with 30 seconds of game time remaining in favor of an- other fnrtvard 10 lT.V‘ 1° “C the ('I|lIlll anti furcc nvcrtinie. V _ Rcici'(-c f‘.eni';:es (‘irzivel distrib- uteri five of the eight minor pen- qlugs to the Senators. Rochlord Square Win First Game Of School Finals The Rocliford Square School bas- kctball team defeated Prince Street school 24-18 yesterday aftemoim in the first game of s t\_V0'B3_m9 total point series for the City Girls Interscholastic Basketball chamP' ionship. The game has Played M ll“? 3 D. U (‘.ymiir.sliim and handled by Earl Nicholson and Donnie Mac- LCSD. T. Gallant led the Rochiord Square girls by scorlns 89”“ points while team mates B. Ward and M. Cuinmiskcy each scored five. B. Gallant scored three points for the winners while P. Stanie)’ and D. MacMillan scored two. For Prince Street Winnie Mae- Pherson was high scorer with sevdh points. Beryl Sliclfoon scored five. Maida Rogcrsoii four and J. Math- eson two. The second game will be played this of the series afternoon at. the sun. Gymnasium at five o'- clock. SI'MI\I.-ll! \' Ff} T 9 ca l-‘S M. Cl.lml"l‘ilSkF.V . . D. Maclvfillan B. Gallant. '1‘. Gallant Totals I’. S. S. M. Roger.-on .1. Macbougall W. MscPherson B. Shelfoon .. Matheson (‘ill’l‘lC MaCl4€all D. Jenkins M. Milligan . .1. Maccannell Totals Referees: l’.. l\‘lchol.son. D. Mac- 1.can. - Q 35¢)»-4)-4I\7h3v-A C 9 ._H°u_= 6 re @h5¢b-I--{dis}: 3 . ..; =§ D—l3$U‘iFh3 .1. S. B. 86:33:»-nu hiocooco-->- aoaooouo-4 »—- moaoconui-a LONDON —- (CP) -— Jack Haw- kins and Georgiy Maxlmilianovlch Malenkov are two new names in Britain's 1954 "Who's Who." Haw- kins. 44-year-old film star and honorary rnloncl of the Royal \'i/elsli Fll<lllC1‘S. gets 18. lines. or illfiezigs Baseball Results American League Chicago 000 220 000-4 9 0 New York 000 020 001-3 7 1 Johnson. Sim (R). Consuegra (9), Dorisli (9) and Loliar; Ford. Mil- ler (6). Gorman (9) and Berra. W—.Iohnson; L4Ford. Hrs—Chl- cago: Minoso: New York: Collins. Cleveland at Boston. ppd. rain. Detroit at Philadelphia post- poned, rain one out in first in- ning) Baltimore at Washington post- poned. rain MORE National League Philadelphia at Chicago, postponed, wet grounds. New York 000 001 0l0——2 9 3 Milwaukee 000 200 i)lx——(i 8 1 Jansen, Wilhelm (6). Corwin (8) and Westrum. Katt (6). St. Claire (8); Buhl. Jolly (8) and Crandall. W-Jnliy. L-Coi'\vin. Pittsburgh 000 023 0:20»? 9 1 Cincinnati 302 012 ()0x—4i 7 1 Surkont. Yochmi (5) and Atwell, Valentine. Smith (8) and Bailey. W-Valentine, L-Surkont. 1-iRs: Cin- Kluszcwski (2) Greengrass; Pgh- Al.\vcll (2) Lynch I2\. Brooklyn 100 011 000-3 R 1 St. Louis 000 230 20x——'I 10 1 Roe. Miiliken (6) and Campan- ella; Staley. Brazle (0) Miller (7) and Rice. W-Staley. L-Roe. lnternationab League Ottawa at Syracuse. postponed, rain Montreal at Buffalo (2). postponed. wet grounds. Rochester 000 000 101-2 9 1 Havana 000 002 3lx—d 9 1 Jordan, Knight (7), Jacobs (7) and Burbrink; Melton and Guerra. Toronto 000 000 010-1 7 0 Richmond O00 O02 20x—4 8 0 I-Iolloman, Barnes (6). Sleater (7), Johnson (7) and Howard; Nardella and Tabacheck. First - Toronto 000 Ml l2——."i R 1 Richmond 000 200 10-3 4 0 Hahn, Shaw (5) Crimian (7! and Howard; Fine. l-Iabenicht (D) and Tabachcck. Hoop Finals May Open Tonight The first game of the city Les- izue basketball finals between the Nomads and Sport. Lodge Trot- ters will probably be played at the S.D.U. Gymnasium this eye- ning at seven o'clock. Canadian Girl To Defend Golf Title WELLAND, Ont. (CP)—Mai-lene Stewart. 18 - year - old Canadian closed and British women's open golf champion. will defend the British title in this year's renewal of the open at Canton, Scarbor- ough, England, it was learned Tuesday. Miss Stewart. whose home is at nearby I-‘onthill. will fly to Eng- land in time for the June 28-July 3 British open championship. She‘ is now attending Rollins College. Florida. Miss Stewart won the British event at Porthcawl, Wales. last year. defeating Philomena Garvey of Ireland in the final. She is the first Canadian ever to hold the two more than the Kremlin boss. 6011 BOARDING HO British title. USE with‘ one aboard. Jim Greengrass followed Ted with a’ cricuit clout in the first on starter Max Sur- kont, relieved by Tim‘Yochim in the fifth. _ ' Atwell‘s and Lunch’s big blows came in the sixth and eighth off winner !Corky Valentine. . our apologies to Bob Mooney for inadvertently omitting his name from tho picture of the St. Dun- stan‘s basketball team on Mon- day. The mistake was a rather frustrating one as Bob was very much in evidence not only in the picture but on the basketball court during the entiic season. Possibly the shortest guard in Maritime basketball he is also one of the best. A conipetitive. hard driving player with a vciy gpod two hand set shot. Mooney is one of the big reasons why me Saints have been so impressive in Intercollegiate competition during the past two seasons. . 0 . To the Ph\SlCal Fitness Depart- ment must go credit. for the spon- soring oi the Iiiterscholastic and Juvenile basketball play-offs now underway in the City. We have heard several people closely con- nected with the various teams laud the Dep-irtmcnt for a great deal of improvement ‘in their players since the comp;-.it.ions were open- ed and they credit this improve- ment to the play-offs. 0 e - There are Interscholastic play- offs for both boys and girls. At the moment the Prince Street and Rochford Square girLs are playing a two game. total points series to decide a City winner. Notre Dame and West Kent Schools were el- iminated. Prince Street and West Kent schools engaged in an inter scholastic tournament with Prince Street emergiiig victorious while St. Dunstsn's, Prince of Wales Col- lege and Prince street are cur- rently playing in the Juvenile tournament. 0 . . Physical Fitness officials Bill Reid and Art Perry along with Earl Nicholson, Director of Phys- ical Education in the City schools. are the men responsible for the play-offs. They have been given fine assistance by Donnie Mac- Leaii, George Scantlebury, Gus Dorais and Jack Reardon in an officiating capacity. The games have been largely attended by the younger fry and have served to prove that there is still it great deal of interest in basketball in local circles. O 0 » The Basilica Youth Club will meet the Moncion C.Y.O. basket- ball team in an exhibition game at the Holy Name Hall on Satur- day night. The members of the B.Y.C. will he hosts to the Monc- ion Cluh over the week-end in the first get-together of the two clubs. Moncion will bring over boys and girls basketball teams as well as boys and girl‘ l70WliniZ trams and ii number of badminton players for what is expected to be an entertaining and competitive athletic meet. 0 O 0 They are busy these days dis- mantling the Rotary Rink at Memorial Field. The rink served it useful purpose during the first two months of the year as it pro- vided the minor league hockey players in the City a chance to play organized hockey. l~lowt-\-er a two-weeks soft spell during the last. of F‘ebruiii;\' and first of March ended the season‘:: activities at the Park ezirlicr than had been anticipated. . e o "This rink mt-nnt many hard hours of extra work for a mini- bar of pcoplc especially Brigadier Bill Reid and Art Perry. During the early part. of the winter ivi"A".i'dR HOESPLE ;2t::;2r;;-‘WT--' mar. Y‘?-t?E~’f..9.&.C‘,? "-“-°»~”.’s‘i="r3?=.“c‘-*r>la".—f‘-F2;o“3.°”‘.°}.- i“‘?.E.;'“-5 '/.7-j.~'_"c‘U6-l'l"5‘At~1rE"E L H ' v-AcTuAi..t , . OCATIJ I /0lI/llI/flI/// t I//Il////:'.’//// II TT.lTl'l'LE'SFORTl.s_' legion Cribbage . Toumanienl Al S'side Tonight The grand climax of Canadian _ Legion sponsored cribbage will take place at the Suinmerside Legion hall this afternoon and night wiien eighteen teams from Kensington. Borden, Miscouche. Bloomfield, Summerside and 0'- llcuvy will coin;.cte in to: champ- ionship finals for Prince County. Play will commence at 3.30 p.m. and will continue till 6 pm. when a recess will be held for supper. After the winner is decided, a social evening will follow. This final cribbage tournament has been the talk of cribbage play- ers in the various centres for months now and each centre will bring along fans and boosters to cheer their teams on to victory. Bill Lawson has been crtbbsge chairman during the winter and spring months here in Summerside and under his energetic leader- ship the project has been an un- qualified success. Bill is still at the helm and expects this final get-together will be the season's Crowning glory and that next season the whole island will be organized. and an Island champ- ion team declared. Barons Will Divide Pot NEW YORK, (AP) —- Cleveland Barons, who went from thud place to wlii the American Hockey League's Calder Cup playoffs, will divide a pot of $14,919 for that performance. Division of the player pool for the playoffs was made public Tues- day by the AHL. The total pool for 10 games was $41,443. an in- crease of $851; over last season. The players share in 50 per cent of the net receipts of the first three games of the preliminary playoffs and of the first four games of the finals. Thirty per cent of this is split among the first four teams on the basis of the regular season finish and the re- mainder according to their play- off performances. Hershey Bears. beaten in the finals. receive $13261. They were second in the regular season. Buf- falo and Pittsburg, finishing first and fourth and losing in the pre- liminary playoffs, get 37.847 and $5,387 respectively. Today's Basketball Today at 5_0t) p.m. at SD.U. gym Rochford Square Girls play Prince Street. Girls in the second game of a home-and-home series. bask- ets to count, for the Island girls’ interscholastic title 'and the Phys- ical Fitness Trophy. Rociiford Square go into this game with a 8-point lead after ycsterday’s first game but these teams are evenly matched. play good basketball, so it is still anyone} series. Trans- portation for the teams to s.D.U. will leave W. G. Barbour] show- rooms at 430 sharp. these two men spent long hours in the heart of the night flooding the would-be ice surface. Some of these nights undoubtedly seemed as cold as the nights described in Robert Service's gold rush poems. 0 0 0 They had the work of construct.- ing the rink and cleaning it off again aftrr the winter's storms. Its no easy task to run an open air rink in this country as every- one knows. To the Rotary Club whose financial assistance made till‘, rink possible. in tho Ahcgweit Club. to Brigadier Reid. Art Perry and the others who work- ed to make a rink ii reality for the kids we doff the chapeau. CHURCH s’rR.17I'rON, England- rCP) -- The golf course in this Shropshire town may be closed. The first four holes rise steadily to 1.400 feet. above sea level and club sec- retary I-larold Holmes says "there are so many flat courses that golf- ers won't come here now." A porlsman _ ///y//2/'1 0'yii*/5%: Rolled with . . . 'Al.l.WEA‘l'i-i sir Waterproof Paper . I hire mild . . . , for calm enioyinenlg ‘ well for the success Auto Racing A Provincial Auto Racing Assoc- iation. was formed last night at the annual meeting of the P. E. 1. stock car drivers and owners in the Pro- vincial Exhibition annex. The meeting was upwards of 60 race car men from acres the Province and they ex- lilbited an enthusiasm which auguixi of stock car racing this coming season. Keith Bryenton of Urilon Road was elected president. of the newly formed Association. Ivan Kerry of Charlottetown was elected vice president and Kenneth Yeo of Charlottetown. secretary-treasurer. :1-‘rank Morgan of Charlottetown and Lorne Doii-on of Mount Stew- art were elected directors. There two men along with the president. vice president and secretary-tresb urer will form it five man director- ate The meeting discussed plans for the coming season. They plan to commence racing around June 1 and will race at least on Charlotte- town snd summerslde tracks and possibly other centres in the Prov- ince. It is anticipated that the drivers will race at Charlottetown and Summerside on alternate Saturday nights. Nearly a dozen cars are prepared to lineup at the starting line al- ready. it was revealed at lsst night's meeting. Another meeting will be held prior to the first race. It was decided last night that racing cars should be in the pit at least half an hour before the first race commences and that the entries must be in the hands of the sccret.ary-treasurer two days beta,-5 the race. The newly formed Association is called the Prince Edward Island Alli” _R3Cmil Association. The mem- bership fee is sioo. Thirty‘-three members joined the association last night. llasebgall In Brief American Leagug W L Pct. GBL Chicago 8 4 _s37 _ Detroit is 4 _gm 1 Washington 6 4 .600 1 Philadelphia 5 5 .500 2 New York 5 6 .455 2',i Cleveland 4 6 _4o() 3 Boston 4 5 _40o 3 Baltimore 4 7 .364 3 ‘A Wednesday Baltimore at Washington (N) Detroit at Philadelphia (N) Chicago at New York Cleveland at Boston Thursday Chicago at Baltimore Detroit at Cleveland Washington at Philadelphia v New York at Boston stock car Drivers Form attended by Pittsburgh at St. FREAK National League \V L Pet. C-BL Cincinnati 8 5 .615 — Brooklyn 7 5 .583 1/. St. Louis 6 5 .545 1 New York 6 , 6 .500 1% Milwaukee 5 5 .500 ll’; Philadelphia 5 6 .455 2 Chicago 5 .444 2 Pittsburgh 5 9 .357 35-’; Wednesday Pittsburgh at Cincinnati New York at Milwaukee Philadelphia at Chicago Brooklyn at St. Louis Thursday Brooklyn at Cincinnati Philadelphia at Milwaukee Louis STORM CHEDDLETON. England—(CP)— During .9. freak April storm residents standing dry on one side of a street in this Staffordshire Village watch- ed snow falling on houses just 15 feet away. Association Probable Pitchers NEW YORK (AP) — Probable pitchers for today's major league Kumes (won and lost. records in brackets): National League Pittsburgh at Cint:lnnat.i—Friend (0-1) vs Baczedski (1-1) New York at Milwaukee—l-Iearn (0-1) vs Conley (0-0) or Burdette (1-1) Philadelphia at Chicago—Rob- erts (1-2) vs Minner (1-0) Brooklyn at St. Louis—Loes (1-0) vs Raschi (1-0) American Lengue Baltimore at Washington (night) Pilette (2-0) vs Shea (0-0) Detroit at Philadelphia (night)- Garver (2-0) vs Trice (2-0) Chicago at New York-Pierce (1-2) vs Lopat (2-0) Cleveland at Boston—Wynn (1-2) vs Nixon (1-0) Hasty -Road. Breaks Track Record Al Trial LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP)—Hasty Road jumped into top considera- tion for the 80th Kentucky Derby Tuesday as he outfought Deter- mine in a blistering head-and-head stretch duel to break the Churchill Downs track record in the $15,350 derby trial. The dark brown son of Roman- Traffic Court. greatest money- winning two-year-old in history last year. but a bust to date in his three-year-old campaign. snap- ped out of it with convincing au- thority in this 17th derby trial. The crowd gasped and yelled as the time of 1:35 was announced. Two years ago Calumet'a Hill Gail broke the track clocking with a 1:35 2-5 scorcher. and became the derby favorite which he won with e e. Ilaiiasty Road. who had failed to win in four previous starts this season. wore bllnkers and it must have been the remedy.’ AHL Approves Affiliation Plan NEW YORK (AP)—The Ameri- can Hockey League's board of governors Tuesday ratified in prin- clpls an affiliation agree- ment among the four professional hockey leagues in , the United States and Canada. The agreement. dealing princip- ally with player rights and includ- ing an inter-league draft arrange- ment. already has been approved by the National Hockey League. It will become effective when it is ratified by the Western and Quebec leagues. -Like baseball‘: major - minor agreement. the hockey agreement covers such matters as the clubs‘ rights in regard to players. spon- sorship of amateur teams and sim- ilar matters. The hockey draft provides that player from the American for $15,000 and ‘the American draft from the two lower leagues for $7,500. The AHL also set the date for its annual meeting as May 24-25 at Hershey. Pa. LO —- (GP) -— The Nation- al Union of Teachers will offer £300 for it 80,000-word ‘history of Wa1es—lri Welsh. Longer return limits! BARGAIN NAIL OOAON FARES To MONTREAL . 'o'r'rAwA or TORONTO From ALL STATIONS IN THE MARITIME PROVINCES. (Matapedia & East, including Gasps line), and NEWFOUND- LAND. GOING: TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY . MAY 11 - 12 Fare Examples: Return You SAVE CHAR WN-MONTREAL $26.90 $17.10 CHARIJO’I'l'ETOWN-0'I'I‘AWA ..- 31.20 19.80 CHARIDTTEIUWN-TORONTO .... 39.80 25.25 SEVEN DAYS in addition to date of sale. Hall fare for children {to 12 -— Children under 5 travel free.- DAY COACHES ONLY. BAGGAGB CHECKED. NO STOPOVERS. PLAN iroua rare Now’ Consult your Local Agent for full information. CANADIAN NATl0NAL the National league may draft a ‘ Marquess -Of Oueensbury Dies POLKBTONI. England. (A?)- The Marquess of Qucensberry. grandson of the man who gave his name to the modern rules of boxing. died Tuesday. sportsman, stockbroker. soldier and author. he was 58. The marques: was born Francis Archibald Kelhead Douglas Ind be- came the 11th holder of the title in 1920. In 1949 the mai-guess said of boxing: "It is in a very bad way . . My grandfather would be disgusted with it Rank commer- cialism has ruined the sport. Eng- lish boxing is not reviving. Boxers today are interested only in money and where money is high, the game is not always straight." Deciding Game On Neutral Ice PEN'1'IC'IlON. B. 0., (CP)—N'eu- tral ice at Vernon. B. C.. will be the site Wednesday of the eighth and deciding game of the western Canada Allan Cup final between Pentioton V's and wiruiipeg Ms- roons, it was announced Tuesday. Each team has won two games, and three games have been 4-4 ties. in what. was scheduled as a best-of-seven series. Chicago Cubs No Surprise To New Manager CHICAGO (AP)—_'I'he exploglvg. ness of the Chicago Cubs. who have hit 21 homers in their first nine games and have a staggering .325 team batting average. comes as no surprise to their new man- ager. Stan Hack. "I knew the ball club had that kind of power when 1 took over." Hack said Monday as he prepared for a nine-game stand against east- ern teams. "I think it comes from an over- all confidence that the team has power." continued the former Cub third base favorite who succeeded Phil Cavai-retta at the helm before the season started. Randy Jackson. the limber third- baseman who hit .285 and clob- bered 19 homers last season, cur- rently is batting .500 to lead the maiors. In 38 turns at bat. he has collected 19 hits. including four Iiomers. and driven fir11~runa. It has taken several games for the Cubs’ big one-two punch. Hank Sauer and Ralph Klner, to get started. Prior to the week-end Cin- cinnati visit, where the Cubs broke even in four games. Kiner had failed to bat in’: run. But against the Redlegs he slammed the ball out of the park three times and drove home seven runs. Sauer made seven hits in the series. two of them for the circuit. and knocked in four runs. He now has four homers and 10 RBI‘s. Two rookies. shortstop Ernie Banks and outfielder Bob Talbot. are the only Cub regulars hitting under .300. 9 ' s \ trite om-‘airs? ednudny. April :38. 1954 BOWIE. Md, (AP)—The hum racing fraternity which has raised more than $5,000 is trying to CO]_ fact more for Mike Cafiarella, . Jockey from Schenectady, N. y._ who will never ride again and will be lucky to walk. The 36-year-old Caffarella is in hospital with two vertebrae broken in a four-horse spill at Bowie two weeks ago. The lockers Guild is paying an hospital expenses and a weekly compensation to caffarella. Jrhe money comes from dues paid by the jockeys. but they felt it wasn't enough. ~ The list was passed and the rid. era contributed 33,100. Horsemen have given another 31,000. They are now after the truck management to run an extra race next: week with all proceeds, in. cluding Jockey fees, to go to car. farella. Soccer ilctiults LONDON (Reuters)—Resu1ts of soccer games played Monday tn the United Kingdom: ENGLISH LEAGUE Division I Sheffield '0 2 Aston V11]; 1 Division II Stoke. C 3 Plymouth Arg. 2 Division In (Southern) Coventry C l Norwich C 0 Millwall 0 Colchester U 0 Newport C 1 Ipswich T 2 Queens P R 2 Leyton O 1 Division In (Northern) Barrow 1 Hartlepools U 1 l Chesterfield 1 Workington 0 Halifax T vs York C postponed until today Stockport C 1 Port Vale 1 SCOTTISH LEAGUE Division A Hibernian 2 Rangers 2 i Celtic 1 Hamilton A 0 Glasgow Charity Cup Match Clyde vs Third Lsnark postponed until today Other Matches Reading 2 Newcastle U 2 . Grlmsby T 1 Hull C 0 j Jimmy Slade Wins Decision 1 Over Jackson -BROOKLYN’ (AP) Spoiler Jimmy Slade defeated Hurricane Tommy Jackson Monday night. taming the ring's latest heavy- weight sensation by winning a un animous 10-round decision at East- ern Parkway Arena. Slade welgher‘ 181%. Jackson 194% pounds. Effectively counter - punching from a_crouch while Jackson’: long punches cut the air, the 18-to-1 underdog rocked his man repeat- edly on the way to his most im portant victory. Judge Bert Grant had it 7-.'i judge Americo Schlavone 0-4 and referee Berney Felix 5-4-l. all for Slade. The AP card had Slade on top 7-3. ». —_:.:—_.:.?__,. NOTICE‘ This is to notify the get.- eral public that the Booster Club is in no way connected with the circus to he held at the Forum. G. R. HOOPER. President. ANNUAL MEETING PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND FAT STOCK SHOW AND SALE will be held on THURSDAY, APRIL 29 AT 1:30 p.iii. BOARD ROOM, CITY HALL v QUEBEC MAYFAIR MU srnii: 28, 29, so fificfiu PRIC- WJNMU “Marla I ALSO SHORT suismcrs TNEATR RRAY RIVER . — WED. - THURS. - FRI. anéotoa FRANK l.0VEl0Y ' PllYl.l.lS Kill 0 11$:-sueuoeuutl-wce;nrlfl0"”'