HOME
FOOTBALL
ATTACK EASILY
HELD
Defence Worried By James' Moves
Spockal Air Mail Service
Londan, April 15, All was plain sailing for the Arsenal in this vital match at Highbury from the montent Beasley hended their first goal at the twelfth minute, Indeed, they were so much the better team in attack that if the winning margin bad heen Huddersfield could not have complained.
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For a side disputing the cham- pionship issue Huddersfield were a Frank disappointment: They miss- ed Malean in attuck and Goodall. in defence, and the dual handicap. WAS more than the team could shoulder successfully,
The truth is that without being Duteinssed Huddersfield were never really, in the hunt. The forwards were not good enough to disturb the smooth working of the finest dofensive formation in the county and there you had the marked difference in the two sides,
It took Huddersfield thirty-five minutes to force their first corner, and that was the only occasion in the fret hall Mces was menaced, The attack was better together af- ter the interval, and 18-year-old J. Smith scored a splendid op portunist goa!. Then the door was shut by Roberts, Male, and Hapgood.
Young Checks Drake
of
On the other Land, it was any thing but a comfortable afternoon for the Huldersfield defenders. "The quick-a-thought passes
James obviously worried them, and Young and his colleagues had no effective counter to those sudden, disconcerting changes in the point of attack engineered by the little Scot. Yet Young did his main job, which was to check like a work
+
The trouble was on the right Bank of the defence, where both Willingham and Mountford (Good all's deputy) were frequently out of position.
In the circumstances Bustin should have had a joy day. He was never shooting well, however, and his form must have disap pointed the England selectors who wero present. Bowden dribbled the ball very cleverly, but his partner, Beasley, had few tricks to outwit Roughton.
An extra yard of pace would have made a world of difference to Drake--and to the scoresheet,
when
Time and again Young or one of the backs just beat him in the tackle
the position critical But I do not blame the new centre-forward for failing to: gather all the surprise passes that came from James and Howden, Promising Recruit Huddersfield fielded very youth. ful forward line. I liked Morris, who was waking his League debut
Yardley Scores
the
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1934.
U.S.R.C. TENNIS RESULTS
interval Millwall Captain P. S. Cannon
and
Before gave one of their best displays of thes season, The newly formed Alexander-McCartney wing, ad- mirably supported by Newcomb,
brilliant, was
little steadiness on the part of Yardley and Roberts must have brought a glut of goals, Over-anxiety, how- over, was responsible for a lot of hasty shooting.
Yardley, after several weeks absence through injury, has lost
some
of his confidence," but be managed to get the all-important goal after thirty-eight minutes play. Turnbull tocks free kick just outside the penalty area, and the ball was deflected to Roberts. who headed down to Yardley for the centre-forward to score from alose range.
BRENTFORD'S FINE
RECOVERY
7
Retains Singles Championship
The United Services Recreation Olab's tennis tournaments with the exception of the Men's Hand cap Singles have been completed, the Men's Singles Tennis Cham- Captain P. 8. Cannon, holder of plonship, retaining the trophy for another year as a result of a win over Major Withington in two straight sets.
Fi
The following are the results to date:-
LADIES DOUBLES HANDICAP
First Round:-
Miss D'Estrange and Kiss Ser- geant (scr.) beat Miss Lind- sell and Mrs. Mantell (-15). scores?.
So many good centres had "been wasted in this match at Notting ham that it seemed popoless to expect any score. The County. however. went ahead when a drag ging sort of centre by Riley de Second Round:-- ceived Clough, and Macartney shot into an empty net.
selves. Allen equalised almost im
Brentford then bestirred them- mediately, and Hopkins shot n splendid winning goal. The three scares came within 1 space uf twelve minutes after the interval.
Superior wing play brought Brentford the points that keep them in a challenging position for First Division status, Fletcher and Hopkins rarely failed to beat the goalmouth, but the defence of their man, acd put the ball into Mills, Walker and Feebury proved more than a match for the Brent- ford inside. forwards.
Notts Miss Chances Against back who were not 80 sure in positional play the Netta forwards had better chances, but Riley, Macartney and Burgon all shot badly. Once Burgou had the ball on the edge of the goal: afec and allowed Astley to race yards to dispossess him.",
ten
James. Watson and J. Ce Burns were a well-balanced half-back line who relieved the Brentford- backa", of a lot of work, and Watson also took a prominent part in Breat- ford's right-wing attack,
one
Between the two sets of forwards lay the big difference in the teams. No bore comparison with Scott, the Brentforl inside-right, who supplied Fletcher and Hop- kins with many excellent passes. There was no one in the Notts at tack sufficiently subtle to play on Brentford's defensive weakness: otherwise the winners' fine forward would have counted for
was moves
nothing.
An erorr by Bateman led to the County's goal, but even thun Riley had to help over
& poor sort of centre from the right-wing before Macartney, maile Lis successfu! shot.
most promising recruit-and the Town evidently made no mis- take when they secured the trans-. fer of Rawlings from Preston North End last month. This WAR Huddersfield's best wing, for Luke and Bott, on the other flank, made little headway against "Hill and Male...
FULHAM EXPERIMENT
A
An exchange of places in the Fulham forward line for this match made Hammond, usually an inside-right. vast difference.
went to centre-forward, and Lam. Beasley's opening goal for Ar- played at inside-right; and for the bert, the former Arsenal leader, senal was the direct sequel to the one good shot sent in by Bastin-attack had some sting and craft first time for months Fulham's tremendous drive which nearly knocked Turner into the net. The in it. The result was an easy vic
ball, rebounded from the goal- tory. keeper's body to Beasley's head,
It is curious that so many
and the winger scored easily. months should have elapsed before
Both Arsenal's other goals were
this move was tried-months of also from headers. Drake got the good football ruined by bad Even in this match, first from a corner-kick before finishing. the second half was a minute old,
apart from Hammond, the finish. and after Smith had reduced the ing was bad.
Mrs. Lewis Bryan and Mrs. Findley (30) beat Mrs. Lewis,and Mrs. Walker (+3.8) 3-6, 6-4, 6-3. Mrs. Kayell and Mrs. Parker (40) beat Mrs. Booty and Miss Walker (-3:5) 6-2, 6-1.
Miss D'Estrange and Miss Ser- geant (scr.) beat Mrs. Staf- ford Smith and Miss Thomas (303) scores? Mrs. Kayell and Mrs. Parker 40) beat Mrs. Lewis Bryan and Mrs. Findley (-30) scores?
Final Round:-
Mrs. Farker and Mrs. Eayeti (-40) beat Miss D'Estrange and Miss Sergeant (scr.)
-2, 6-3.
LADIES SINGLES HANDICAP
First Round:
Mix Impey (+15) beat N
K.C.C. TENNIS
Fixtures For The
Week
The fixtures arranged to be played this week in the Kowloon Cricket Club's tennis tournament are, as follows:-
To-day
W. Mulcahy v.. J. S. Smith (3.03; T. Fergusson v. A. Philippens (3. C) EJ. Best Y. J. Miller (B.);
A. Gray v. W. Glitins. W. C. Hung v. F."Grose (A.); S
Wednesday:
A.); C. Wigs and R. J. Walker v. E C. Fincher v. R. B. Lewis
L. D. Hume and H. Burson (D.); M. Drysdale and T. Waller v. R. 8. Capell and A. E. Collins (D) C. J. Tacchi and Mrs. Bandford v. A. Philippens and Mrs. Booty (M. D.); N. MacKay and Miss A, Mac- (M.D.). Kenzie v Mr. and Mrs. H. Burson
1J
Thursday
1
TWO BRILLIANT ROUNDS ADVERTISEMENTS. BY 23-YEAR-OLD GOLFER
Assistant Champion Leads Qualifiers At Roehampton
Special Air-Mail Nervice,
London, April 15. Whatever he may do later in the at Knote Park, Sevenoaks, covered tournament, S. L. King, assistant himself with glory in the quali fying rounds for Roehampton Cup yesterday.
With "twe magnificent round, each of 68 for a total of 138, he famous 'British led the field of and French professionals compet- ing for the sixteen places in the match-play stages.
P. Simcocks and Geo. Lee v. J. and Mrs. D. Torr V. V. H. Free-an assistant this is a position of Milley and T- Fergusson (D.); Mr. For a player holding the post of
man and Mrs. Hosford (M.D.); W. distinction King has achieved C. Hung and Miss Kacker v. A. Esuccess in other directions, being Simmons and Mrs. Blake: (M.D.); Assistants' champion and holder of W. Hyde and J. Rodgers v. F. Grose the Kent title. Twenty-three and A. E Guest (D.); Mrs. Bland-years of age, he comes from Ken- ford v. Mrs. Miller (H.S.).
Friday
A. Philippens v. W. Mulcahy (B); Mrs. W. H. Wilson v. Miss A. Mackenzie (H.S.); C. J. Tacchi and W. W. Hirst v, IL Anniss and E. V. Gaubert (D.); A. Kaluzlany and A. Krilovsky v. P. O. Dunn and F. 8. W. Smith (D); J J. Barnes and Mrs. Boas v. P. v Bimcocks and Miss M. Bryson (M. D.).
U.S. BASEBALL
tish farming stock. There is no thing he loves more after the day's golf is over than, with a gun and accompanied by a dog, to roam the fields and the lanes.
offers to become a full-fledged pro- King has had many tempting
fessional at other clubs. All have been declined because he is per- fectly happy and contented at Knole.
J. Smalley (+3.6) 6-4, 4 Reds Beaten In First gratulated him on a very ane ef
6-1.
Second Round:--
11
Miss D'Estrange (+3:6) beat)
Mrs. Walker (3.8) 6-2, 6-2: Mias Walker (13) beat Mrs.
Findley (-30:3) 6-3, 6-3. Miss Sergeant (2.6) beat
Mrs. Impey (+15) 2-6, 6-3;', B-4 Mrs. Slade (303) beat Mrs.
Brooks (30) 84, 6-1, Semi-Final Round.....
Miss D'Estrange (+3.6) beat
Miss Walker (-15) 6-4, 9-7 Mrs. Slade (30.3) beat Miss Sergeant (-2:6). 6-2, 3-8, * retired.
Final Round:—
Miss O'Estrange (+3.6) beat Mrs. Blade (-30.3) 6-4, 6-4.
MEN'S SINGLES (OPEN)
First Round:-
Cannon (holder) obtained a
w.o. from Miers, Ravenhill beat,, Todd 6-3; 6-2 Hoare beat. Hamilton 6-3, 6-3. Tollinton obtained a w.o. from
Coote.
Beach Thomas beat Walker.
7-5, 6-0. Withington beat Dowling ? ? Second Round:
Cannon (holder) beat Kayell
(6-2, 6-1.
Hoare beat Ravenhill 6-4, 6-3. Tollinton beat Beach Thomas
.6-1, 6-4.
Withington beat Burkitt on a
W.O
ľ
Semi-Final Round:---
Cannon beat Hoare 9-7, 6-3, Withington beat Tollinton 4-8,
6-3, 6-2. Final Round:-
Cannon (holder) beat Withing-
ton 8-6, 0-0.
HOOK-WORM 'SCARE'
Possible Infection Centres
dead Bowden atones replied by Hammond's first goal came from leading through Beasley's lofty a pass by Lambert-a fine opening centre. Bowden's goal
"which might
Hammond used with a have been prevented if Turner strong run and "a magnificent had started for the ball
Lambert acored the second worm fraction drive. of a second sooner.
after a corner kick, and the third war & placed header by Hammond after Lambert had cleverly head ed the ball to him.
MILLWALL WIN AT LAST
Improved Team Work The goals were a tonic to the
非
Acting upon reports that Shang- hai children are exposed to book--
disease when playing in local parks and playgrounds, the Public Health Department has begun an investigation of condi tions in these areas; it was di closed on Tuesday.
While nothing has been disco- vered so far to indicate that the
After a great struggle Millwall. showing decidedly improved form, beat Oldham by a single goal. It side. Except for the wingers, the parks offer a serious menace to
was their first victory since Jan. team work was a vast improvement the children through the spread
20.
throughout Gibbons settled down | of. V
the disease, Dr J. E..
Game
New York, April 30. Following are the results of Sunday's baseball matches: National League #
R. H. E. 4 9 4
New York
Melvin Ott hit a homer.„ Boston
Cincinnati
6. 9 1
དྷྭ་ 9 2
Shiver and Syl Johnson "hit home runs
Pittsburgh
9 12 1
Paul Waner and Suhr hit home runs.
Brooklyn Philadelphia
8 B 1 0
7 14
"
St. Louis
9 12 1 J.. Collins and Colonel Buster MBS hit home runs. Chicago.......... 4 11 1
Hartnett hit two homers. American League
Cleveland Detroit
7 11
1 6
2
www.
Philadelphia Washington
More hit a homer.
B 7 2
7. 10
0
Chicago
2 4. Al Simmonds hit a homez. St. Louis
Boston...
New York
€ 10.
1
:
3
&
Babe Ruth hik homer:
H.K. SHAREBROKERS ASSOCIATION
3.15 p.m. Monday-30th April, 1934. BUYERS
Underwriters:-81.25;
Waterboats:811.40.
Big Wedge:-11 cents. Lands:-8001.
Providents (Old)-81.85. Docks:-815.20.
Trams:-$202.
Lights (Old):-$8.80, Electrics:-872.
Constructions (Old):-$1.75; Constructions (New): 10 cents. Gold 8-Bonda:--86)%-
SELLERS Antamoks:-55 cents. Big Wedge-13 cents. Docks:-$164. - Telephones (Old):-824;
SALES Telephones (Old) :-824. Constructions:-70/71 cents.
R.
TENDERS FOR ASPHALTUM.
TT is hereby notified that the Hong
Kong Government is prepared to re sive Tenders for the supply of Asphaltum for the Public Works Department for the peried July to December, 1934.
For Specifications and Forms Fender application should be at the office of the Superintendent Padgham's Poor Putting.
Accounts and Stores, Public Works As is always the case where Department, from whom further. many are called and few are particulars can te obtained, chosen the ratio being one in The closing date for the ao eptance five-number of well-known of Tenders is 8th May, 1934, at players fell under the guillotine. I Noon. 47 One was Padgham, whose putting was so utterly futile that one was
R. M. HENDERSON, almost tempted to shout at him
Director of Public Works. in despair. On the last green he April, 1984.
[2499 missed a putt of, a foot, a tragic error as It turned out. for he
the above So Tely will be held EE Annual General Meeting of.
tailed by a single shot. Others HONG KONG S. P. C. A. who failed were Compston. Havers, Alliss, Easterbrook, Duncan. Nolan All the French players, and Allan Dalley, the holder, whose gallant deeds in last year's tournament brought him instant fame.
& Qualifiers.
S. L. King (Knole Park,
assistant)
139
136 R. A. Whitcombe (Parkstone) 139 H. Cotton (Waterloo, Brus-
sels)...... W. H Davies (Wallasey)
... 140 A. J. Lacey (Berkshire) .... 141 D. Curtis (Queen's Park.
Bournemouth)
...
C. Sayner (Birkdale) Abe Mitchell (Private St,
Albans)
T. Barber (Torbay C.C.) W. G. Oke (Fulwell)
142
143
1.43
143
144
A. Perry (Leatherhead) ...... 144 W. H. Kenyon (West Lancs.)
E.
144
An accurate rather than a long hitter, King produces his effects with the greatest east. There is no forcing and no hurly. Indeed, it struck me that he was the most self-possessed player of the seven- ty-four experts. When I con-L Holland (Gerrards Cross) 144
The following tied for the last fort he replied: "Thank you! I three places, and on the replay don't think I ever played so well Twine. Denny, and Whitcombe but that may be explained be- qualified.. cause everything seemed so easy. I just hit the ball down the course. put the next shot on to the green, and then putted up to the hole. Sometimes the bah went and sometimes it didn't. In these cir- cumstances golf is delightfully simple."
"So "It seemed though there were times when Klag descended to the common level. For instance, at the fourth hole he drove into the trees on the right, chipped back on to the course, put his next over the green in none too plea- sant a place; pitched back and holed the putt for an extremely fortunate 5. For the nine holes from the sixth to the fourteenth inclusive King's golf was not only flawless but miraculous, the figures
W. T. Twine (Langley Park) 145 C. Denny (Thorne Hall) ...... 145 B. A. Shephard (Roehamp-
ton, assistant)
.145 S. Easterbrook
Bristol
145
(Knowle,
A. Whitcombe (Crews Hill... 145
DULEEP'S "PASS”
M.C.C. Card For Motor Licence!
I have just heard an, amusing
for this stretch being: 3: 2, 4, 5, 2. story about K. S. Duleepsinhji 4, 4, 3, 3-a total of 29. He pitch-from a friend who was staying in
ed a niblick shot dead, at the the same hotel in Cornwall as the seventh and tenth holes. while famous cricketer, writes a 'corres
his drive at the thirteeri (225 pondent.
yards) pitched hole high.
**Duleep"
in the Private Room of Messrs. Fane, Crawford Ltd., Restaurant, at 5.15 pm. on Tuesday, the 1st May, 1994, All members of the public who are interested are cordially invited to attend.
By Order of the Committee,
W."J. COLÉ
Becretary.
£8500
THE HONG KONG JOCKEY CLUB.
SUBSCRIPTION GRIFFINS AND AUSTRALIAN PONIES.
THE LISTS of SUBSCRIBERS TUESDAY, lat May, 1984.
to the above will dose on
By Order,
C. B. BROWN,
Secreary. Hong Kong, 80th April, 1984
[2497
NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given that in
addition to our present territory we have now been appointed Authorised Ford Dealers B the Ford Motor Company, Exporte Inc., Shanghai, for Canton and Surbund. ing Territory as well as the tire Provinces of Kwingel and Kweicjow. There is no other authorised Ford Dealer in any of the above territy. WALLACE HARPER & Co., L.
"[24
was driving along Last Chance of Record.
one of those narrow, twisting IN Cornish lanes which still follow the Just when King seemed set for ancient pachores tracks, when a record breaking score he took a he found himself held up, in com- rather absurd 6 at the fifteenth pany with other motorists, for an (520 yards). He was within 20 inspection of licences. yards of the green in two shots, haste of the moment he unwitting
In the and in a praiseworthy desire notly revealed his identity by pro- to be short with the run up over- ducing his did it. The ball ran up the bank card, which has a red cover similar M.0.0. membership
at the back of the green, and the to that of a driving cance
chip left him with an awkward
putt which he falled to hole,
The local constabulary. were se
counter with the great cricketer Impressed by this unexpected en
THE SUPREME COURT OF
FONG FONG
PROBATE JURISDICTION. ISDICTION.
IN TES GOODS OF CECIL PHILIP BOSS, LATE OF 518, THE PEAK VICTORIA IN THE COLONY OP HONG HONG, MERCANTILE Assistant, DECEASED
OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Court has, by virtue of
He made up for this with glorious spoon shot at the seven- that they forgot to examine his the provisions of Section 48 of
teenth (230 yards) "foot of the hole.
it
to within a licence, and only wished to know Ordinance No. 2 of 1897, made an order
whether his health had benefited limiting the time for creditors and: The second round was charac-sufficiently from the Cornish air others to send in their daims against, terised by the same standard of for him to be on the cricket fold the above estate to the TR DAY of effelency There was only one oc- this summer!
MAY, 1934 casion when a disaster seemed im-
My friend also tells me that K. All: Creditors, and others are accord- minent. This was at the elevenths. Duleepsinhjá hopes, after his ingly hereby required to send their (265 ya King pulled his
tree, and took two flying visit to India, to be able to claims to the undersigned on or before drive; hit a shots in a bunker. That he did play for Sussex later in the setson that date. not lose his head was shown when
DEACONE, he walked calmly up to the ball.
Solicitors for the Executrix, took one glance at the line, and
1, Des Voeux Road, Central, rammed in the putt for a 4;
Hong Kong.
King had set so hot a pace thas successful pursuit was out of the question.
Three strokes be-
ADVERTISEMENTS
hind were Cotton and R. A. White- THE CHINA LIGHT & POWER combe, who tied for second place, each with 130.
As one of the most striking per- sonalities in world golf, it was not surprising that the bulk of the
CO; "(1918) LTD:,"
LOST CERTIFICATE NO 10186)
spectators should follow the for- NOTICE IS HEREBY, GIVEN that Certificate No. 10186 for a Fadgham None was hitting 200 shares numbered 736487/788886 more, delightfully than registered in the name of BEATRICE
tunes of Cotton, whose partner
the ball
F2493
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF FONG ROT
PROBATE JURISDICTION.
IN THE GOODS or HAREY SMITH, LATE OF 1334 HIGH ! STEBIT, SARKANISM, IN THE COUNTY OF KENT, ENGLAI, BACHELOR, DOTASID, INTERKACK,
und. Indeed, only bad luck robbed scheme, and the positional play f Health, said yesterday that it nevertheless parents and others Cotton, and if the form displayed MARY SMYTH has been reported
They fully deserved their win, to his new third-back part of the Jordan, Commissioner of Publie was no cause for alarm, but that hem of a commanding interval the backs and of Oliver made the would be advisable to instruct charged with the supervision of lead. Then mistaken, tactics in the Forest attack look third-rate, youngsters frequenting them to children should exercise reason is maintained I predict for him a LOST OR MISLAID and NOTICE second half nearly cost thiem- a Finch and Richards, however, confine their play to open, grassable care in keeping them away most successful season- point.
were disappointing, Neither seem covered areas and avoid flower from mud or soft earth in the After a first half of almest over-ed to grasp the essential idea of beds and other places where they parks. He pointed out that the worthy shots by experts I saw the Registered Office of the Company Probate Ordinance No. 2 of 1887 Throughout a long day of note the said Certificate is produced at of the provisions of Section 68 of IN HEREBY GIVEN that, unless NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN the Court has, by virtue wholsaing superiority Oldham closing in to work with Hammond, might touch the soil with any dancer of infection was greater in thing which are shot played within THIRTY DAYS from the made an order limiting the time Lor rarely orossed the halfway line and both ruined many movements exposed part of the body. And the outlying areas than in the than Cotton's tee-shot played date of this Notice, the aforesaid creditors and others to send in their the Millwall half-backs foolishly by carrying the ball out toward play with earth or mud is parti- centre of the city. adopted a purely defensive rule the flag
with a No. 1 iron at the seven Cortificats No. 10168 will be deemed claims against the sbore Estate to the cularly to be avoided.
A thorough investigation and the forward line, which bad The Forest played uninspired'
is teenth against a stiff wind Keep- hitherto given a sparkling display, football. Simpson, supported by ese members of the park staffs, tispectors, who will report their bored through the wind and drop EFFECT and an application to the All Creditors and others are Resor
Examination of some 200 Chin- being carried out by health ing a beautiful fight, the ball CANCELLED AND OF NO 18TH DAY OF MAY, 1934, Graham, made a few good moveDr. Jordan revealed, has shown a findings to the Commissioner. ped dead fire yards from the pin. Company for the same of a new ingly hereby required to send their ments on the left, but Dent had high percentage of the little chance against Gibbons. The among these workers, This con- If is not belleved that a clear pic-
disease Owing to the vastness of the task Cotton's homeward half or 31 in Certificate in respect of the said claims to the undersigned on or boto e centre half, Smith, lacked the stub dition la ascribed partly to the ture of the situation can be gain- ous piece of work, the figures. be- usual course.
the first round of 69 was a glori shares will be proceeded with in the that data Ad bornness and sharp tackling with rural origin of most of the park which Graham for many years held labourers and partly to their con
never surprised at anything. E. A Ing: 3,4 3, 3, 4, 4, 3. 3 4. I any For THE CHINA LIGHT &
Dated the 24th day of April, 1984. up the best of centre-forwards tacte with the soll in working
Whitcombe does in a quailfying
POWER CO. (1918), LTD.
JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER, Dexter played a masterly game in frequently barefoot, about
Solicitors for the Administrator, goal.
competition, for I regard him as
NOEL BEAGA, one of the greatest ring. card-
Prince's Building, and perich players, I wish it were
Secretary. possible to say the same of him
Ice Hous Street, Hong Kong, 29th March, 1284.
Hong Kong. as a match player
faded.
It is to Oldham's credit that they grasped their opportunity, and with the wing halves coming out of the penalty area for almost the first time in the game their front line set up a series of well balanced attacks:
...." Millwall spent many anxious in the last twenty inicienta minutes; but Yuill and his backs weathered the storia,
Dont scored the Forest's goal in a goalmouth scramble just before Fulham's third
parks.
ed
Meanwhile the authoribles warn until several weeks hence. the public against taking an the alarmist view
Reasonable Care Asked. The Health Commissioner em phanized that apparently there
***Hook-worms, owing to their penetration of the Intestinal walls, ate among the most pernicious of fifternal paras
[2422
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