Beatrice Daily Sun from Beatrice, Nebraska • Page 3

Beatrice is hit by injuries Beatrice High coaching staff he was riding. is deeply concerned over the Or-1 "It is very doubtful if Estes angemers trip Friday nighr to, will be ready, but we do hope Lincoln. With the Orange and Black scheduled to meet the Rockets of Northeast High at 7:30 in Seacrest Field, head coach Ted Wdldon lists three regulars with injuries which are not mending satisfactorily. Two Halfback Lanny Graves and Fullback Rick Halterman are expected to be ready by kickoff time, but neither will cal form. be at top physi- Graves, who hurt a shoulder late in the 27-7 win over Fairbury last week, is expected to see action against the Rockets.

FB Halterman, who tained an ankle injury, is recovering as expected. Charles Estes, lineman, 175-pound was injured last weekend when thrown into a barb-wire fence by a horse to get action out of Halterman and Graves," Coach Weldon said today. If Halterman isn't ready, or held to limited action, chances are Bill Tappin may work at the fullback spot. He's a 170- pound junior. Several halfbacks are being eyed by the staff in the event Graves isn't able to start.

Young Dick Graves, no relation to the injured halfback, is among these candidates. "We've viewed Rocket game film and Northeast must be termed a good team, and real dangerous on offensive, especially through the air," comments Weldon. He points out not'that NE has won but a lone game as compared to BHS's 4-0 record, but stresses, the "Rockets play a stiff schedule, and will be our toughest opponent thus far this season." sus- HE BEAT WI LLIAMS Brock, first Series hero By BEN BROWN Associated Press Sports Writer BOSTON (AP) "I'm just a regular on the Cardinal club," Lou Brock modestly told a crowd of sportswriters after the first game of the 1967 World Series. But after watching the 170- pound pe er perform Wednesday, the Boston Red Sox may place the St. Louis outfielder in the superstar category.

Manager Dick Williams of the Red Sox said after his team's 21 loss to the National League champions, "Lou Brock just beat us." Brock banged out four hits, stole two bases and scored both runs in the Cardinal victory. Brock's four all corners of the outfield tied a major league record held by many and his two stolen bases was one under the Series record. In the ninth inning, Brock came to bat with a chance to set a record, but was walked by Boston's relief pitcher, John Wyatt. Brock said he was aware that UPHEAVALS SHOULD SLACK OFF Major sees favored elevens winning, return to sanity By MAJOR AMOS HOOPLE Original Wizard Of Odds EGAD, friends, with th favorite falling faster than autumn leaves, the 1967 season will surely go down in football history as the "Year of The college season has barely reached the toddlmg stage, but already the ranks of the unbeaten have thinned to slightly more than a corporal's guard! And, the schedule makers have- fixed it so several mor unsullied records will be tarnished this Saturday. Have you noted, such steady powers as Arkansas, Notre Dame, Texas, Michigan State, Tennessee, and Clemson have fallen by the wayside? However, we can expect a return to sanity on the nation's collegiate gridirons this Saturday afternoon, as most of the favored elevens will emerge victorious.

HEH-HEH-HEH! Conference play underway in earnest as Alabama meets Mississippi in the Soivth- eastem loop, Purdue, "never- say-die" conqueror of the Fighting Irish, takes on Northwestern in Big Ten play, and rugged Southern California entertains Stanford in Athletic Association of Western Universities comipetition. (Jove, I'd better have the boys in the Owls Club work on shortening that name!) I predict Alabama will prevail, 22-10, Purdue by a 28-12 count and the Trojons by a 37-21 score um-kumph! No Hoople Forecast would be complete without some surprises, so I've saved the best for the last. Watch for Paul Dietzel's South Carolina Gamecqcks to shock Georgia's Bulldogs in a battle of unbeatens at Athens. We see it 29-14 for South Carolina. My other three-star special for The Old Boy Himself the day is Penn State to stun un defeated UCLA by taking a hard-fought 22-20 upset decision over the Uclans har-rumph- AND, BY JOVE, what, about those unbeaten Huskers? Ah, your fat friend sees Nebraska climbing in the nation's Top 10 after slapping down Kansas State at manhattan, 27-6.

BOOLA BOOLA, HOOP-ALA-LA! Now that I have given the very best to my zillions of special followers, go on with the complete Hoople forecast: 27 Nebraska State 6 24 Kansas Ohio 12 31 Missouri 37 Colorado 17 Oklahoma St. 31 Houston Arizona 18 Iowa State 6 Texas 7 N.C. State 17 26 Illinois Indiana 14 22 Louisville 33 Syracuse Dayton 14 Maryland 6 20 Michigan Navy 17 28 Mich. State Wisconsin 6 27 Utah N. Mexico 11 30 Notre Dame Iowa 13 28 Vanderbilt N.

Carolina 6 22 Alabama Miss. 10 15 Duke Army 14 27 Auburn Kentucky 7 16 California Air Force 8 15 Holy Cross Dartmouth 13 38 L.S.U. Florida 14 Herataa leeks Namtlfc'i wallaia wkw IBS Yark Jatt Ufca 21 Ga. Tech 22 Penn State 28 Purdue 37 Sou. Cal 16 Fla.

State 42 Texas Tech 25 VMI 36 Virg. Tech 28 Virginia 16 Washington Clemson 14 UCLA 20 N'Western 12 Stanford 21 Texas A-M 13 Miss. St. 21 Wm Mary 12 VlllanovaS Wake Forest 7 Oregon St. 3 29 W.

Virginia Pitt 18 33 Wyoming 28 Yale B. Young 6 Connecticut 13 Name Junke as lineman of week By ED SCHUYLER JR. Associated Press Sports Writer You can be sure everybody listens when middle linebacker Bob Junko speaks at those meeting of the Tulsa defensive unit. The Washington, native played his position so well when the Golden Hurricane beat Arkansas for the first time in nine years, 14-12, last Saturday, that he was named today as The Associated Press' college football Lineman of the Week. The 6-foot-l, 202-pound senior has been promoting regular meetings of the defensive unit after even ng study periods.

"Everybody says what he has on his mind," Junko said. "We go over things we must remember. I guess the meetings paid KEARNEY GETS VOTE IN POLL Kearney of Nebraska was again mentioned among the teams receiving votes in the Associated Press Small College Football poll this week. San Diego State was No. 1 in the weekly poll.

SPORT SHORTS YPSILANTI, Mich. The New York Knicks beat the Detroit Pistons 115-114 Wednesday night for their seventh straight victory in a National Basketball (ion. Association Exhibi- MEDIA, Pa. (AP)-Charles Boswell of Birmingham, retaind his International Blind Golfers Championship Wednesday with a 36-hole total of 209 at the Edgemont Golf Club. Wednesday's Fights PORTLAND, Mel Collins, 152, New York City, out- pointed Gene Herrick, 148, Saco, Maine, 10.

he hod tied a record. "I heard someone in the press box say it," he said, "tiut I wasn't going to swing at a bad pitch just to go for the record. 1 was happy to get a walk because it put a man on second." Brock's stolen base Wednesday, in the seventh inning, was a decisive play in the one run game. "I went in head first that time," Brock said in the steaming Cardinal dressing room. "He (Boston's Rico Petrocelli) tagged me on the head, but I went in first with my hands." Base stealing is an art with Brock.

"All pitchers have flaws," he said. "You take just one look at a pitcher and you can tell what his flaw is. Some pitchers have flaws in their shoulders, some in their hips and some in their feet." BOSTON (AP) Rival managers Red Schoendienst of St. Louis and Dick Williams of Boston stuck to their predictions. So did their respective champions, th Cardinals and the Red Sox.

"I still think it will go six or seven games," Schoendienst said after the Cardinals took the World Series opener 2-1 Wednesday on the hitting running SAN DIEGO IS SMALL COLLEGE LEADER IN POLL AsMtrlittcd Prrcfl The San Diego State Aztecs, solid leaders in The Associated Press' small-college football poll, will be seeking their 20th consecutive night when Beach State. victory Saturday they meet Long The Aztecs will be heavily favored. Long Beach won its opener, 39-7 over California Poly at Pomona, but dropped the next two, 55-27 to San Francisco State and 35-25 to San Fernando Valley. San Diego State was heavily favored again in the latest weekly balloting of sports writers and broadcasters on the AP's national panel. The Aztecs accumulated five votes for first- place and 118 points on a basis of 10 points for a first-place vote, nine for second etc.

The leaders won their 19th in a row by beating California Poly of San Lu Obispo, 26-20, last weekend. The top ten, with first place votes in parentheses and total points on a 10-9-8 etc. basis: 1. San Diego St. (5) 2.

Waynesburg (1) 3. North Dakota St. (1) 4. Arkansas State (2) 5. Northwestern La.

(1) 6. Parsons 7. Tex Arlington 8. Tenn. State 9.

Presbyterian 10. Tenn. Martin (1) 118 75 69 60 53 41 35 21 14 13 of Lou Brock and the pitching of Bob Gibson. Williams, Who predicted the Red Sox would "win more than we lose" in the Series, shook off the loss with the comment: "It's only the first one. We've been down before and rebounded." Gibson, the St.

Louis ace, although he missed much of this season because of a broken leg, stuck to his forecast that the Cardinals would win in five games. Carl Yastrzemski, Boston's Triple Crown winners, hitless In four appearances against Gibson, stuck to his pre-Series crystal ball gazing and promised the Red Sox would win in six games. "I know the odds are against us, but I don't think they're a better ball dub than we are," Yaz said before he changed uniforms and returned to th Fenway Park batting cage for some postgame hitting practice. The Cardinals and Red Sox agreed on most other points. Gibson pitched a tremendous game, Lou Brock was a speed demon with a good bat and the Cards had plenty of scoring chances.

"Gibson looked as good as he did two weeks ago when we clinched the National League pennant," Schoendienst said. "I had a good fast ball and was mixing my pitches good," Gibson said. "Gibson pitched one heck of a game," Williams said. "As for Brock, I guess we had the wrong book on him. The book worked on (Orlando) Cepeda and we got him four straight times.

But nothing worked against Brock." DEADLINE FRIDAY Pass, punt, kick contest Saturday OUT AT PLATE Is Cardinal Julian Javitr MUM Oibson. let- ton catcher, waits to put on tht during fourth Innlitf of tho World Strloi oponor. Boys 8 years old through 13 are reminded that the deadline to register for the Ford Motor Company's nationwide pun', Pass and Kick Contest is drawing near. Eligible boys, to compete here, need wily go to the Paul Henderson Motor and register. However, each contestant must be accompanied by his parent er guardian.

The deadline Is Friday. The Punt, Pass and Kick contest will be held in Athletic Park, Saturday morning, Oct. 7 starting at 9:30 a.m. Judges will be Willis Jones and Walt Coon, Director of the contest for Henderson's is Lenhart Otto. Director Lenhart reminds boys that everyone has an equal chance in the contest since boys will be competing against others of their same age.

"There will be six divisions here, with 18 trophies being awarded," states Otto. Trophies will go to first, second and third place w'miers in each of the six divisions. In addition, upon registering, each boy will receive a free booklet on how the pros punt, pass and k'ck, in addition to a PP-K pin. Entries will be judged on the distance and accuracy of performances. Points will be awarded for each foot the football travels in the air.

Points will be subtracted for each foot the ball lands to the right or left of the center line, thus arriving at a score. IS CONFIRMED Starr's injury GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) Green Bay Packer Coach Vince Lombard! broke his silence Wednesday and admitted that prize quarterback Bart Starr has been injured since the start of the season. But who had repeatedly denied there was anything wrong with Starr, did not discuss the nature of the injuries. "Really, he's been playing under a severe handicap all year," Lombardi said.

"He's Notes from Series opener SPORT SHORTS WESTBURY, N.Y. (AP)Speedy Streak, winner of the Hambletonian in August, Wednesday was declared out of the $180,000 Dexter Cup Trot at Roosevelt Raceway Oct. 14. Trainer Del Cameron reported the Gainesway Farm colt is suffering from tender heels. NAGOYA, Japan (AP)-Gary Player shot a two-under-par 68 Wednesday and maintained a six-stroke lead over Jack Nicklaus in the second round of a three-round tournament.

GUELPH, Ont. (AP)-Eddie Johal signed a three-year contract with the Los Angeles Kings of the National Hockey League. DEER PERMITS LINCOLN (AP) The Game Commisison reported Wednesday only 20 firearm-deer permits are left in the Upper Platte unit and 86 in the Plains Game unit. Permits for all other game units are sold out. Came 1 box score BOSTON (AP) Boxscore of the first game in the 1967 World Series: ST.

LOUIS (N) AB Bl 0 A 4 Brock If Flood cf Marts rf Cepeda Ib McCarver Shannon 3b Javier 2b Maxvill ss Gibson Totals 5 4 4 3 4 4 2 4 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 lit 4 1 1 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 0 0 1 2 0 117 BOSTON (A) AB Bl A Adair 2b Jones 3b Yastrzemski Harrelson rf Wyatt c-Foy Scott Ib Petrocelli ss dAndrews Smith cf R.Gibson a-Siebern rf b-Tartabull rf Santiago Howard Totals If 4 4 4 3 0 1 3 3 1 3 2 1 0 2 0 31 for R. 0022 1022 0041 0000 0000 0000 2080 0000 0000 1010 0080 0000 0010 1100 0010 I It? I Gibson in 7th. for Siebern in 8th. out for Wyatt in 9th. d-Flied out for Petrocelli in 9th.

St. Louis (N) Ml Mf itfr-s Boston (A) Ml Ml Mp-1 and Scott; Jones, Adair and Scott. Louis (N) 10, Boston (A) 5. 2b-Flood, Scott. HR-Santiago.

3. IP ER B. Gibson 1611 Santiago 7 10 2 2 Wyatt 2 000 BB-B. Gibson 1 (Scott), Santiago 3 (Maris, Maxvill, Mcnar- ver), Wyatt 2 (Maxvill, Brack). Gibson 10 (Adair 2, Jones, Petrocelli 3, R.

Smith. R. Gibson 2, Santiago), Santiago 5 (Flood. McCarver, Gibson, Javier, Cepeda). Wyatt 1 (Javier).

Balk-Wyatt. PB-R. Gibson. T-2 22 U-Stevens (A) Plate, Bariick (N) First Base, Union (A) Second Base, Donatelli (N) Third Base, Runge (A) Left Field Proyr (N) Right Field. By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer BOSTON (AP) While Lou Brock was concerned shoulders and hips and feet, Carl Yastraemski worried about hands.

The hands were beautiful on defense as beautiful as they had been all year but they didn't do anything for the Boston slugger when they held a bat, and that's what bothered him. So, after Brock's record-tying four hits and two stolen bases plus Bob Gibson's six-hit pitching led St. Louis to a 2-1 victory over the Red Sox in the World Series opener Wednesday, Yas- trzemski went back onto the field and took 20 minutes of batting practice. He hoped the extra work would help for today's second game in which he would face Dick Hughes and the Cardinals would go against Jim Lonborg. The American League's Triple Crown winner, who went hidess in four times at bat, spent a few minutes resting in the Boston clubhouse after the Golfers launch Scotland action ST.

ANDREWS, Scotland Sanders warned 10 of his fellow Americans today "watch this course of St. Andrews, playing conditions change by the minute." Of the field of 19 chasing the first prize of $55,000 in the Alcan Golfer of the Year Tournament, starting today, Sanders is the only American who has played the Old Course. Sanders of Tulsa, played in the British Open here in 1964 and found it a tough course to tame. "It doesn't matter how much you play this course in practice," he said. "Conditions change so quickly to be unbelievable." Billy Casper of Peacock Gap, Calif the 4-1 favorite to take the first prize agreed with Sanders.

"I played this course only in practice," Casper said. "But the wind changes so quickly that it's almost impossible to chart the course correctly." Gay Brewer, reigning United States Masters Champion from Dallas. was 7-1 second favorite with Bobby Nichols, Louisville, and Sanders bracketed at 9-1. AFL honor to Oilers'Fair By HAL BOCK Aassclated Press Sports Writer Miller Fair, who makes a living preventing other guys from catching passes, couldn't believe his eyes. There was Denver's Stve Tenw throwing the ball right at him and here was Farr.

not even wearing a Bronco uniform. Farr, who patrols the defensive secondary for the Houston Oilers, was selected the American Football League's Defensive Player of the Week by The Associated Press today. His 38- yard touchdown ma after intercepting Tensi's pass provided the winning points in Houston's 104 victory over Denver Sunday. game, then changed uniforms and joined Ken Harrelson and Rico Petrocelli, who also had gone hitless, on the field. "My hands were slow, real slow," Yastrzemski explained after emerging from the batting cage.

"I wasn't using my hands enough, and I think I was dropping them a little too low." While Yastrzemski stood in the cage swatting at pitches from third baseman Joe Foy, Brock stood on a chair in front of his locker in the Cardinal clubhouse, sipping a bottle of orange pop, wiping his sweat- soaked face wltSi a towel and talking about pitchers' flaws flaws that he spots in their shoulders, their hips and their feet. Offensively, the opposing left fielders were a study in contrast. Brock rapped four singles hi his first four at-bats he walked his last time up stole second in the first and seventh innings and scored the Cardinals' runs, both times on grounders by Roger Maris. That was enough to overcome a homer by pitcher Jose Santiago that tied the game in the third inning. Yastrzemski, on the other hand, fouled out, grounded out World Series Facts and Figures Associated Press Won.Lost.

St. Louis 1 0 1.000 Boston AL 0 1 .000 First Game, Wed. Oct. 4 at Boston St. Louis 100 Boston 001 000 000-1 60 B.

Gibson and McCarver; Santiago, Wyatt (8) and R. Gibson, Howard (8). Hom run Boston, Santiago. Financial Facts Attendance 34,796 Net Commissioner's share $40,248.00 Player's St. Louis club's share $22,807.20 Boston club's National League's American League's share $22,807.20 and filed to Brock twice.

Only in the field did he show the almost unbelievable skill that enables him to make the big plays and that sparked the Red Sox to their first pennant in 21 years. When Brock singled to left in the fourth with two out and Julian Javier on second base, he fired a perfect, no- bounce strike to Russ Gibson at the plate, and Javier was an easy out. When Curt Flood led off the next inning with a line drive that rose as it neared Yas- trzemski, the left fielder raced over, leaped and snared the ball, averting a sure double or triple. Those big plays, however, were not enough to overcome Yaz' lack of production at the plate. "If you're swinging the bat well and feel good like I did that last couple of weeks of the season, you'll hit anyone," he said.

"But if you feel like I did today, my six-year-old son could get me out. "If I'd hit a little we should have won today. We're still going to win the Series, though, and I can't wait until tomorrow." Back in the Cardinal clubhouse, Brock was talking about the first game, the one that made the Cardinals even bigger favorites to win the seriee. "All pitchers have flaws," Brock said, explaining the method that has made him the National League's base stealing champion the past two years. I've never seen a pitcher that didn't have a flaw.

"The flaws fall into three shoulders, the hips and the feet. You take just one look at a pitcher, and you can tell what his flaw is. It doesn't matter who the pitcher is or whether you've seen him before or not. 'Santiago had a flaw, I spotted it right away." Brock spotted so quickly that he stole second in the first inning on Santiago's first pitch Sunrise, sunset shooting hours for Neb. nimrods Each day the Daily Sun will publish Nebraska shooting hours for hunters of the area.

Shooting hours for snipe and rail are sunrise to sunset. Quail hours are one-half hour before sunrise to one-half hour before sunset. The following table is for the Beatrice area. For each 13 miles east subtract a minute, and for each 13 miles west add minute. DAIMf BUN Robert S.

A George F. Marvin, Co-Hubllshen P. Marvin Founder E. M. Marvin Publisher (190S-196O MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRKSS SUBSCRIFflON RATES: By Carrier boy 40c per week.

By mall in advance in Beatrice Trade Territory, one year 19.00: Six months three months. 13.00; other mail $14.00 one year. Published daily except Saturday. New Year's Day. Independence Labor Day, Thanksgiving and Christmas.

Second Claw Postage paid at Beatrice, Nebraska. to the next batter, Curt Flood. After he singled in the seventh, he again stole on the first pitch to Flood. He then moved to third as Flood grounded out and scooted home on Maris' grounder to second baseman Jerry Adair, who with the rest of the Boston infield was playing in close. "Jerry didn't have any play at the plate," Boston manager Dick Williams said.

"If the ball had been hit straight at him, it would have been different. But give Brock credit. He's a great runner." That run wiped out the wholy unexpected blast that Santiago placed on top of the left-center field wall, about 380 feet away from home plate, in the third inning. That blow came on an 02 pitch. "I hung a curve ball on him," Gibson said.

"It was a bad pitch. I've made 'em before, and I'll make them again." Gibson didn't make too many other bad pitches. Fully recovered from a broken leg suffered July 15, the fireballing right- hander struck out 10. In the Cardinals' last Series, in 1964, Gibson set a record by striking out 31 in 27 innings. Besides Santiago, no other Red Sox advanced past second base, and only two got that far.

Besides the home run, Santiago had only one other thing to be happy about. He put down Orlando Cepeda, his friend from Puerto Rico, four straight times. Santiago has faced the Cardinals' slugger in winter ball at Home, and he was asked if that had been a factor. "I don't think that had anything to do with it," Cepeda said. "I was just missing the Soft Posting Dtpends on Tunod Engines We are specialists on Motor Tune-up Points Plugs Carburetor ft Green Stamps PHILLIPS lift Ph.

ttS-4311 Date Oct. 4 Oct. 5 Oct. 7 Oct. I Oct.

I Oct. II Oct. 11 Oct. 12 Oct. 13 Oet 14 Sunrise 7:21 7:27 7:28 7:21 7:31 7:31 7:32 7:11 7:34 7:31 7:37 7:13 7:81 SI 1:54 1:91 1:11 1:13 Notice To Bidders For Automobile Fleet Insurance The City Council of Beatrice, Nebraska will receive sealed bids for Automobile Fleet Insurance covering all cars, trucks and other equipment owned by the City and the Board of Public Works, for a one-year period beginning October 29, 1967, in accordance with the available at the office of the City Clerk, Beatrice, Nebraska.

Bids must be submitted in policy form. Prospective bidders may examine the policy now in force to secure bidding information. Bids may be filed with the City Clerk or at the City Council Chamber by not later than 7:30 o'clock P.M. on October 23, 1967 in order to be considered. The City Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities in bidding.

Dated at Beatrice, Nebraska this 28th day of September, 1967. KtoiMM, CMy Clerk been playing with a multiple of injuries. "Although I've denied this a number of times, I've denied it in order to protect him, not from the fans or from the newspaper, but rather from the opposition," Lombard! added. "He's certainly displayed' a great deal of courage in playing." Starr, the NFL's Most Valuable Player last season, played in Green Bay's first two games this season, a 17-17 tie with the Detrort Lions and a 13-10 victory over the Chicago Bears, and had nine passes intercepted. Only three of Starr's aerials were picked off all last season.

He injured his shoulder early in last Sunday's 23-0 conquest of the Atlanta Falcons and was replaced by Zeke Bratkowski. Lombard! confirmed the shoulder injury after the game, but said nothing of the earlier injuries. He maintained was just hi a little slump. When told of Lombard's statement, Starr said that his playing with the injuries Was typical of professional athletes. "When you take away one; or two people from a squad if you have to because of injuries, you deplete it seriously in numbers," he said.

"This Is our whole attitude, we try to do the best we can, even tf we are a tittle banged up." Huskers eye K-S's passing LINCOLN (AP) Nebraska Coach Bob Devaney said Wednesday the Huskers may concede Kansas State quarterback Bill Nossek his short passes Saturday rather than risk a scoring aerial. Devaney called Nossek "the best passer we've faced this far." The coach said that because the Wildcats' primary receivers, Dave Jones and Art Strozter, are good runners once they catch the pass, the Husker plan probably will be to let them catch short passes and then be sure of tackling them. Nebraska will wind up it's preparation for the Big Eight apener Thursday and will leave for Manhattan, Friday. Didn't Know By ROY C. HITMAN Here's an Intersstlnt Can vow which man MS played In mere WerM Series than any ene In Is Yofll ssf tht all-time record playlnf In a fraud total of 75 different WorW World Series were not always hard to was a Series game in Detroit in 1908 for which 6 210 fans showed That's the record smallest attendance in, history at a World game.

Could you imagine thei maiviger of a permanU winning baseball saying he didn't want huf team to play in the. World you know such a thing once- was inf 1904 The Giants won, the National League, pennant but their man- ager, John McGraw, fused to let them meet; the American League, winner, the Red Sox And so, no World Series- was played in 1904. I aet veu eWt knew That luareins to the charcaaTaUttUI. -j tajklAkau IM WlHVIaVv VWV Its Mid vv I I I I I I I I I I i yWaj M9 tNHMMa.