Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 4, 1920, Page 3

Ashland wea the second game and the verjes from the Norwich K. of C., Si day afterncon at the Fairgrounds, be- fore a lige crowd of enwuswascic fans, bv the secre of 2-to I ‘At times m- pire L'Heurers decisivns were gusstim- =i, when in Ui fifth, Army of Norwich rie! o - on Stapieton's fiy ‘o Jarvis in left tfield, Army starting afier the ball aad teer felded reaching home safe. Frechetts threw to LeClawre on thinl, L'Heuteus called Army ou: fur vaviug slaried before the ba.. wus itcld- for Ashlsnd iowing thres biis® an and passing one, fanning nine. He show- ed wonderful control in the ninth, when with one out for Norwich, two on, when a hit met a run, he fanned the next two batters that faced him. E. Murray played a good game at short for Norwich pulling off a great catch of McBeth's ‘fly into left fleld in the third. Jarvis of Ashland led his club at the bat getting two clean hits out of four trips to the plate. In the fourth Norwich pulled off ‘a double play, when Dee grounded to Mur- ray, throwing to Hayes at second, Hayes throwing to Stapleton. Sherman was touched for seven hits, walked none and struckout 7. Ashland started off the first inning in good shape when LeClaire first man up was safe at first on a nerror by Gal- lagher. McBeth flied out to McKay. “hase hit for two scoring LeClaire. Lib- erty grounded to Stapleton, throwing him out. ichols hit safely scoring Chase. Frechette fanned. Two runs. Only tal- ly for Ashland. Norwich Kaceys did not score until the fifth inning, when Army reached firs on error by Dee. E. Murray hit safe. Stapleton flied out to Jarvis. Army out for leaving third before ball was field- ed. McKay hit eafe McKay out trying to steal second. run. Score: d I 0 1 1 1 1 1 [} 0 R ovacmul ceBiosdae Nichols 1 Double rizys struck o ¥ EVERYTHING IN READINESS FOR LEONARD-BRITT BOUT crd, Cot, 3—The stage is all set fr the boxing show, Monday night, at the Hartford baseball park in which Benny Leonard, world’s champion lightweight, and Frankie Brit of New Bedford, New England's lightweight champion, will meet for the first time in their ring careers. Both boxers ar- rived in town this afternoon, Benny Leonard, with his manager, Billy Gib- eon, and party, and Frankie Britt with ?iadmanaser. oe Epstein of New Beu- ord. A large crowd of sports from Bos- ton, Fall River, New Bedford and other New England cities are here all un- wnimous in declaring that the New Bedford boxer has a chance with the champion as hig recent victory over Gene Delmont has increased his stock and that he is worthy to be a contend- er for the lightweight title. The semi-final will be between Mid- get Smith, the Panama champion, and Willie Spencer of New York. Frankie Johnson of Boston, who faces Kid Lewis of Springfield, claime the distinction of defeating Steve Gus- tan of Boston, who figured gloriously in the Olympicg at Antwerp; Jimmy Lowry of Malden and Johnny Fair- banks of New York. The ringside seats are all in readi- ness. Officials have stamped them “seaworthy” for a bumper crowd. z George Mulligan of Waterbury will act as referee. CLEVELAND BASEBALL FANS WELCOMED HOME WINNERS Cleveland, Oct. 3—Thousands of Cleve- land baseball fans were down town to- night to weicome Tris Speaker and the Cleveland Indians, winners of the Amer- jcan league pennant when they arrived home from Detroit. After years of pa- tient waiting, Cleveland is at, last to see an American league pennant and perhaps the world’s champipnship flag Goat from the masthead at League Park. James C. Dunn, president of the.In- dians, today wired his congratulations to manager Speaker as follows: “My sincere congratulations to you and wll members of the team. I am sharp- enin gthe tomahawks and I am sure we will scalp the Dodgers. You fought fairly and squarely and deserve the champlonship.” For 42 years Cleveland has been rep- resented in some major league, the last 20 vears in the American league, but aot until this season did ony of its two scoring Murray. One score of teams bring home the pennant. In 1892 the Cleveland team, led by Pat’ Tebeau, finished first in the last half of the season, :the campaign being di- In In.1908 Cleveland lost the American league pennant by half a game. Through: all these years Cleveland fans remained steadfastly loyal to the team and' now that. the Indians have won the championship, the next goal is the next goal is the worlds title that begins at Brooklyn next Tuesday. When Ray Chapman, the team's star shortstop, was killed in New York last Augzust, the victim of a pitched ball, the Indians slumped badly, not caring, wheth- er they wonithe pennant or finished last. It took nearly two weeks for them to recover from the shock. Then they were told: by Manager Speaker that they “must caryy on for Chappie's sake.” They took heart, made a spurt from third place which ended in winning the pen- ‘nant at Detroit yesterday, one day be- fore the season closed. F. 8. Barnard, business manzger of the team, today announced the arrange- ments . for the sale of tickets to the Cleveland . world’s series games, extra precautions having been taken to pre- vent tickets from falling into the hands <t scalpers. Sieveral weeks ago when it appeared Cleveland would win the pennant, the management requested that all fans de- siring reserved seats for the games should make application for tickets by mail. Nearly 40,000 requests were re- ceived. The 16,624 reserved seats have been allotted in pairs to fans whe sent in writ¥en applications. . One thousand gen- eral admission ‘tickéts at $1 ‘each, will be sold at the park each day when the gates wopen. {The - 8,312 lucky fans will receive mo- tices from the club in a day or tow that each will receive two seats for each of the four games here. Eight tickets in all. No person will recelve more; no applicant less than that number. No seats, will be sold for just one or two games—they must be taken for the ser- les. No choice of seats is possible, as e 16,624 reserved aests were alloted in_pairs, just as they were counted out. The ticket notice allotments will each contain a card bearing a serial number aud a place for signature and address. The recipient will bring this notice to the park where the number, signature and address on the card will be eam- pared with the number, signature and address on the original application. If these correspond and address on the original application. If these correspond the fan will receive eight reserved seat tickets for the series allotted to: him, paying at that time the full price for whatevér seats placed in his envelope. If he draws box seats he must pay $52 80 for the eight tickets, $6 each and 6C cents war tax. If he draws cheaper scats, he will pay accordingly. Reserv- ed seats other than boxes will cost $26. $35.20 and $44, according to loca- tion. This covers in each case the price of ‘twe seats at each of the four games and includes war tax. The management hopes to start the distribution of tickets by the middle of the .week. WORLD’S SERIES OPENS TUESDAY AT BROOKLYN New York, Oct. 3—The world's se- ries of 1920, the blue ribbon event of baseball, to decide the championship of America’s national game, will be ushered in at Ebbet's field, Brooklyn, Tuesday. The contesting teams, Brooklyn and Cleveland, champions re- spectively of the National and Ameri- can leagues, are primed for the event and perhaps more evenly .matched ‘than are world's series contenders gen- erally. It is Cleveland's first cham- plonship in a major league circuit. ‘Reports from both the Brooklyn and Cleveland clubs indicate that the ap- plications for reserved seats far out- number the seats to be disposed of amd, with the unreserved seats to be ol on the days the games are to be played, it 'will be a case of “first come, first served.” It is almost certd#in that Manager Speaker of the Indians will call upon his pitching ace, Jim Bagby, in the opening game, unless Stanley Coveles- kie exhibits the better form. Manager Robinson will start either Marquard or Smith in the box with the chances favoring the former, because of his good pitching in his recent games. An interesting feature of the series will ‘be, that for the first time in a world's series, two brothers will ap- pear ag opponents. They are Jimmy Johinston, Brooklyn third baseman, and Doc Johnston, Cleveland first baseman. The Cleveland team is not expected to arrive in New York until Tuesday morning and it is likely that the Brooklyn club will extend the courtesy of permitting its oppenents the use of Ebbet's field for a brief workout. INDIANS CLOSE SEASON : BY LOSING TO TIGERS petroiL Mich., Oct. 3—The Cleveland FINANCIAL AND SATURDAY'S MARKET New York, Oct.—The week in-the tock market ended very much as it be- pan—with a further substantial advance n rails, many of which were at it levels for many months, if not for the years. There was a better tone to the indus- trial and special issues, shorf issues, short covering in steel equip- ments, oils, leathers and chemical effect- Ing gains of 1 to 3 points over yester- fay's final prices. Sales amounted to 175,000 shares. " Heavy transfers of money incidental to Dctober settlements were reflected in the tlearing house statement which showed + decreaso of about $34,500,000 in actual sash teserves, causing a deficit of slight- ¥ mere than $11,000,000 under legal re- tuirements. Actual loans and discounts continued o expand, the further increase of almost $25,000,000 in that item bringing frand total to approximately $5,425,000, 100, a new high record for the year. Week-end advances dealing with gen- jral financial and commercial condi- lions were in keeping with recent con- jervation comment. The most pessimis- flc observation was that’of the federal teserve bank In TCleveland, which .stated that “commereial failures are increasing jut not alarmingly.” Mercantils agencies and distributors of nerchandise were in agreement respeet- g the hesitant note sounded in the gen- wral trade of the country, although col. kections, it was declared, compare favor- tbly with this period of last year. Firmer tendencies ruled An' the bond market, especially convertible rails and teveral of the seasoned industrials. Lib- erty bonds were steady mnd interna- tionals recorded morninal but - mixed *hi To'al values (par value) ag- fregated $9,650,000. Old U. 8. bonds vere unchanged on call during the week. STOCKS. Sales 20 Am 3% Am 0 Am " H 2700 R Eflli i : &Sy e COMMERCIA 8500 C M &St P 4 Suusuis EoRy gEz. a i FECETE 5757 ¥ ERRRFRREE $Essialiisd enbiE ok 3 i " ERTETY w2 e 28! 5 FaRyaLLLE 52553 fgys H E¥gago0 suulpedislitesd FissssETIvERT 55 12909 Willys Over 3% Wiliys O pr MONEY MARKET rnun.:;ni: (A) w-nln;onh (A) . 2 New York, Oct. 2.—Prime mercantile | Dykeszs & 073 & iR 88 paper 8. Echange easy; sterling 60 day |sttc 5381 Aoy bills on banks, 3.43 3-4; commercial 60 [ 5380, ¢ 3% AT day bills,3.34 1-4; demand, 3.45 145 cor |G yarrins 5 5 § o 51 it-d bles, '3.49. Francs, demand, 6.69; cables, | Bigbee.st 3 1°4 0 320310 6.71. Belgian francs demand, 7.09; cables | G2lovav.3d 4 ¢ 1 1 20020 TAL' ‘Guilders demand, 31.00; cables |Nocum® 21 0.3 283t 3112 Lire demand 4.15; cables, 417 | 00 —— e HES Marks. demand 1.63; cables 1.64. ce, | Totals 35 TI 1D 413 0.0 demand 10.23. New York exchange on bl Montreal 9 7-16 Der cent.. discount. Gor.. 100389 ernthent and railroad bonds strong. 1811 New York, Oet. 2.—Bar _silver, - do- 2ohcsiale mestic 99 1-2; forelgn $1; Mexican dol. S lars 69°1-2, 3 : Totals #5 %7 4 — (z) Ratted for Shirey in 3rd;‘ CHICAGO GRAIN 'MARKET. é?ob B‘,wd for Bono in B an I m . e Piitee ' A v e it Hlh. Harls Wat, - Toree e 83% 1’ ge. [ - oW ¢ Yo s Browns Best White Sox. SR e | o5t Louis, Mo. Oct. 3-Si. Louis and |- HEAR 'WORLD'S SERIES GAMES BY MEGAPHONE As customary, all det: of the world's series baseball games will be announced by megaphone from The Bulletin Office window each ‘afternoon. .The -games will come play by play from the ball parks to The Bulletin. Play begins at 2 o'clock. ‘ Indians, who won the American league penant yesterday, closed 'the league season here today by losing to Detroit, 6 to 5. Detroit won the game in the ninth inning. Crumpler, batting for Bogart, singled. Hale, running for Crumpler, went to second without a throw being made and scored on Cobb's single to left. The Cleveland team left for home tonight. They will leave Monday night for Brooklyn to opzn the world’s series. fand _(A) ab hpo a ab Lip a.e Jamieson 2 01 0 30230 ST s T v ] 2702 (&0 Weaiss,2b 5 0 4 6 £2430 Speakeret 2 1 2 0 0fCobbict 33100 Woodef 11 0 0 ofFlapstead)t & 3 1 0 0 Smithet 210 0 b4 00 20 Graney,st 1910 13000 Gardner.3b 5 0 3 3 § 172 0 v Bums,lb 3 114 1 e 3 00 Sewellss 2 0 0 1 0fCwrightp 0 00 Nambore 4 1 11 8lSopry © 3 v o Mortnp 11 01 . Uhle 1900 OlmHale 0 0 Mortonp 110 10 Clark,p 000 I of Totals & Totals 51 7x33 15 : (x) One cut when winning run. ssored (z) Batted fer Bogatt in Sth. (22) Ran for Cdumpler in 9th. Secore by tnnin Cleveland~ /. 1000000233 Detroit .. .. 02020010 1% Two_base hits) Manion, Woed, Jones. Three base Dits, Flagstead and Shorten, CARDINALS BATTLE WITH REDS 12 INNINGS, WINNING OUT Cincinnati, Oct. 3—Last year’s cham- pion Reds closed their season here to- day by suffering a 12-inning defeat at the hands of the St. Louis Cardinals, 6 to 3. Swartz, a recruit, pitched the full -game for the Zeds and would have won in nize innings but for a slow piece of fielding which allowed St. Louis to tie the score. He was hit hard in the twelfth when the Cardinals scored three runs on four drives. Score: St, Louis (N) Meuller,rt Cincinnati (N) b hpo McHeniy, lf Lavan,ss. Heathe'e,ef Diihoefter,c Norh.p xFournier xxShotton Shercel,p kT Wingo.c 2zSicking Swartz,p Cerimrmisl i csconzicoses P ] R S mremmoronm o wluoe®rena iy clocevecoc®soa —————— Totals Totals 5117 %6 20 4 1x) Batted for M in 9th. (xx) Ran for Fournler in 9ih. (z) Ratted for Neale in 12th, (z2) Batted for Wingo in Score by Innings: St. Low's .. .. Cincinnat Two base hits, bafe hits, Rath, DODGERS CLOSED SEASON BY WINNING FROM BRAVES Brooklyn, Oct. 3—Brooklyn closed its National league season with a ten- inning victory over the Boston Braves today. The score was 5 to 4. It was a listless ball game with the Braevs leading, 3 to 0, up to the eighth, when the champions braced up and showed their real form. Duff, who was slight- ly spiked in yesterday’s game with the Giants, was out of the linup, but the injury is not serious and he will be in > the first world series game. ' Boston. (N) Brookiyn (N) ab hpo a3 o ab hpo s Chburses % 1 2 3 Q/Olsonob 5 13 Edyrs,If 4£ 05 0 ljohnston3b 5 2 : 6 Sullivanet 5 2 2 0 5100 Torphs. ‘b 811 8 5310 ¥iaea 5139 8 j2ove 3118 0 shyiaiy 3 2°2% 5813 43381 5613 9! VT8 T 518 . 2003 =2 — —|sLamar 1000 41 0B 1l 2zMcCabe 0 0 0 O Totals 30 23W 5 (x) One out when winning run ecored, (z) Bttead for Mohart in dth. (z2) Ran for Griftith in orh. innings: Thre base hit, run Wheat, PIRATES OUTHIT BY CUBS IN LAST GAME OF SEASON Chicago, Oct. 3—The National league season closed here today with a victory for Pittsburgh by 4 to 3 over Chicago. The visitors were outhit by the iocals, but their hits were more timely. Chi- cago’s errors also aided Pittsburgh. Score: Pittsburgh _(N) (N) ab hpo npo s e Bigheelf © 13 13 273 00 Careycf 2 0 6 21 40 Tiemeyss 4 0 0 27200 Nichols'h,f 4 1°3 5030 Barbwre.3b 3 1 4 2 3% 1 Grimm,ib 4 1 5 1400 Cutshaw2b & 1 3 03501 Lee, 813 0. 9'3 0 Cadsonp 41 0 33 1°f 3 ——— 0134 Totals 81 T ———— Lzu 3 0011 1+ 0000 1 ree base hits, PHILLIES WON FINAL GAME OF SEASON FROM GIANTS New York, Oct. 3—Philadelphia and New York' closed the season here to- day, the Phillies winning, 4 to 1. George Smith, former Columbia uni- versity pitcher and at one time with the Giants, allowed McGraw’'s men only four hits, Grubbs, a New York re- cruit pitcher, was hit hard. Score: Philadelphia_(N) New York (N) hpo 2 o ab hpo a e Paulette, b 159 37171 0 0 03 403200 10 40230 10 41230 3 e 6 4 011 0 Stengel.rf 10 31500 W'stone,3b 13 51140 ‘Wheat.c 8 0 30311 G.Smithp 02 10000 o 20020 o e d 34 0.0 90 . Three Athletics Won From Senators. ‘Washington, Oct. 3 — Philadelphia took the final game of the season from Washington today, 8 to 6, errors fig- uring prominently in the scoring of the visitors. The locals used seventeen plasyers, including a number of recruits, core: hicago rounded out their schedule for 'Tobacco Habit ~ Dangerous S bo:}lur g:tnox;h‘ rurmesl.y o(‘ Johns opkins hosp ousands of men suffering. from fatal diseases would be in perfect health today were it not for the deadly drug nicotine. Stop the habit now before it's too late. It's a simple process to rid yourself of the tobacco habit in any form. ~ Just go to any up-to-date drug store and get some Nicotol tablets; ‘take them as directed and lo! the perhnicious habit quickly vanishes. Druggists refund the money if they fail. Be sure to read large and interesting announcement by Doctor Connor, soon to appear in- this paper. It tells of the danger of nicotine poisoning and_how to avoid it. In the meantime try Nicotol tablets; yon will be urprised at the result FOOTBALL The K. C. Athletic Ass. is forming a football team to represent Norwich. The team is to be composed of the best local talent. ' All players desiring tryout must report to committee at K. C. home at %:30 TONIGHT. All players welcome. Signed JOHN WALSH, Chairman JOHN CRIMMINS, JOSEPH GADLE. A KNOX SOFT HAT IS VERY ADAPTABLE. IT ANSWERS CREDITABLY EVERY NEED OF A BUSI- NESS DAY, AND IS SPLEN- DID FOR SPORT WEAR. GET YOURS ! MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER Opposite Chelsea Saving Bank — the 1520 campaign today with a free hitting contest, which tne Browns woa by 16 to 7. Score: Chicago (A) ab I po Muphy,3b 5 Jourdan,2b E.Coliln: J.Collins,ef Falk it Strunk,If MeC'lan, = Schalk.c Jonnard.c Kelferp Pasnep ‘Wilkinson,p sFert Totals 28 (x) Batted for Payne in Tth. (2) Batted for Ricimond in Sth, Score by innlng St. Lout Chicazo Two base its, Strun Toree base hits, McClella A 3 1023 0200 L Wetwel, acobson, Wetzel. SATURDAY'S RESULTS. National League. Brooklyn 4, New York 2. Cincinnati 13, Pittsburgh 4. (First game.) Clncinnati 7, Pittsburgh & .(Second game.) Pittsburgh 6, Cincinnati 0, (Third game.) St. Louls 4, Chicago 1 Boston 8. Philadeiphia 2. (First game,) Philadelphla 3, sBoton 2. (Second game.) American League. Cleveland 10, Detroft 1. Chicago 10, St. Washington 7. 5. (First game.) Washington 4, Philadeiphia 3 Second game,) YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League, Boston 4, Brooklyn 3. Phlladelphia 4, New Y Pittsburgh 4, Chicago Cincinfatl 3] St. Louis 6, American League. Cleveland 5. Defroit 6. Philadelphia 8,/ Chicago 7, St. American Association. Minneapolls 3, Toledo 34, (FIrst game.) neapolis 12, Tcledo 3. (Second game.) LoulsviXe Iijwaukee 4. (First game,) Louisvilie 3, Milwaukee . (Second game.) Kansas City 4, Indianapolis 0. (First game,) ansas City 2, Indianapolls 3. (Second gmae.) St, Paul 14, Columbus {. (First.game.) St. Paul 4, Columbus 5. (Second game.) Exhibition Games, New York (A) 8. New Haven (E) 0. Boston (A) 7, Bigelow-Hartford 1. LEAGUL STANDINGS National League. Philadeiphia g 61 American League. Won. Cleveland Chicago FOOTBALL HESULTS, Harvard 41, Maine 0, Princeton =7, Swarthmare 6. Yale 44, Cimegle Eech 0. Ohlo State 35, Ohlo Wesleyan & Mass, Aggies 28, Con. Aggies €. Boston_Universify 7, Worester Tech 8, Tufts 7, Bowdein 0, Pennsylvania 7, Bucknell 0. Columbia 21, ‘Trini Syracuse Wesiesan 3 3 Willlams 63, Bensselear 6. North Carblina State 11, Navy T. Fordham 7I, New York Agsies 0. Comell 13" Rochester 6, Army 35, Union 0. Colgate 0, Susquehanna Johns Hopkins 33, Mt. Brown 13, Amberst 0. Army 38, Marshal 0. Lehigh 7, West Virginta 1. Dartmouth- &1, Norwich 0. Geometown T8, St. John o St. Mary's 14 ACADEMY FOOTBALL TEAM LOSES FIRST GAME TO CONN. AGGIES 2ND. N. T. A. opened its football season Jweek in preparation for ki il 1y on line plunges, the N. F. A. line be- ing too small to stop their onrushes The fourth touchdown was rather tricky. After Norwich had worked their way from their 40-yard line to Storrs’ 30- yard'line by means of a 20-yard run by Capt. Whitney and a pretty forwaid, Whitney to Jac Young, Wooster, the fleet Aggie halfback intercepted a for- ward and glided up the field for a touch- down. A few of the boys had their hands on him but for some reason or other were unable to hold him. ! Crocker, ¢enter, Young, left end, “mli Reid, halfback, all veterans, played wel'g! Brown, tackle, Quintillian right end , an Davis, fullback, although = little green as yet, show promi be heard from again. There scems to be more snap,and Spirit to the team thi: year, which is very encouraging to Coach cKay. . His team last year had i the result that they were beaten lighter teams time and again. The veterans on the team are Capt. Whitney, Reid Crocker, Young and Wellington. Davis and Boynton, two new backfield men, are showhng up well as are Brown and Quintillian, lines- men. . The team will be worked hard this the Windham High game at ‘Willimantic next Satur- day. by Saturday afternoon at Storrs, holding the heavy Aggies second team to a 26-0 score. The Norwich, lads were greatly outweighed and many of them were ex- periencing their first taste of football, nevertheless they made the collegians hustle at full speed all the time and demonstrated to their followers that they had the goods and were in for a | successful season. Storrs made three of their touchdowns in ‘the second and third quarters most- The lineup: N. F. A, CONN. AGGIES, 2ND. Yol sbasassh Sse Metzger TLeft End. Brown suueee Johnson Wellington ... . Cooper Rocker ..eves seaen Litham; Carrol Vier. Lodge Right Guard, ‘Wood Baker Harding AR CINGER ' SN& Davis 4 Umpire—Eastwood. 'N —J, Hul K. OF C. FOOTBALL CANDIDATES WILL PRACTICE TONIGHT The K. of C. Fullback. 10-minute A s Pantry Fears | No Food Emergency SHELF” o’f, this pautry is stocked with National Biscuit Company products— and you will find such pantries wherever you go.- No food occasion can take it by surprise.- There is always something good on hand for any meal or when company unexpectedly wlls.: Thousands of homekeepers everywhere have learned the everyday comfort of making Biscuitry a real part of daily fare. of N. B. C. products always in the house—a package or two of a few varieties—means a great saving of time and labor and the ready solving of many a problem of what-to-serve. Have an N, B. C. shelf in your pantry. The day-by-day convenience and appetite-satisfac- tion will well repay you. Every variety comes to your table oven-sweet and fresh, no matter where bought or when you open the protecting In-er-seal Trade Mark package. Your grocer carries a complete line. A few packages on your pantry shelf saves constant re-ordering and enables you to meet any food emergency instantly and well. J NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY U TV LT TR TV quarters. Timekeeper Athletic Association has home is surrounded by elcotric that the darkmess does not hinder p ing. early part of the evening from now om on nights set for practice. A supply. -+ 0. Heriry | organized a football department and will recruit candidates from among the local Referee | boys, anybody desiris report at the K. of C. g to tryopt sheuld home tonight at in the rear of th 7:30. 'The grounds Practice will be held during t e and will no doubt| ¢ everything but this fight and pep With| — At 5AY Yhure Fxliow | ELFF s Lowt GO VONNOU RUN 0N HOME X - ¥ hen LELR R \§r¢m ik 3u:P = s LU T T LIRS AN ) 2] 21 B