The Daily News Leader from Staunton, Virginia • 10

THE STAUNTON NEWS-LEAUiR, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1941 PAGE TEN THEY'LL DQ IT EVERY TIME Dy JIMMY HATLO AERIALS AID FORK UNION IN S. M. A. IS TROUNCED 20 TOO BY W. YA.

UNIVERSITY FROSH AUGUSTA 27 TOO Generals Will Play H. Davids in Waynesboro Squirrels Are With Young in Late September iBy OLD TIMER In this wildlife column, we have frequently discussed the breeding habit of the grey squirrel. We have found two-weeks-old young coming out of the den as late as Oct. 4. Last Sept.

20- we reported seeing three brand new ones. The hunting season opened Sept. 1. North Carolina, well towards warmer weather, is conducting an Interesting experiment through its conservation commlsion. This from its wildlife mouthpiece: Young Squirrels "Nine squirrel nests with a total of twenty-twO baby squirrels-were visited on Sept.

22, 1941, by 'BIRD' KZSTWSpW, OF FACE POWDESTO ITS GETTING TTSST? MAS BEALUXLffcy y5j A HASH rfZ yCHIBuTHEREgk THAT af" SCX1R. APPETITE VNHEM Jpp OUT FOR THE MOOUCVW I arK GZyZ: thank to eo.hippel, Waynesboro, Nov. Announcement was made yesterday 'J that the Generals of Washington and Lee university will open their basketball schedule for the 1941-42 season at the du Pont Employes recreation gym here on Tuesday, Dec. 16, when they meet the -House of David, a professional team with headquarters in Michigan. Dick Smith, director of athletics -at Washington and Lee, decided to.

7 play the game here under the aus-' pices of the Recreational association, rather than In Roanoke or Lynchburg, William C. Raftery of the Recreational association said. Both of these cities were Interested in getting th gam. This should be a colorful and fast game. The hgh quality of basketball played at Washington and Le z-la well known over the state and the South and the "bearded giants" of the House of David ummHy pre- sent a well-seasoned atid spectac ular group of players.

Mr. Raftery is making final arrangements for the game with letic officials at Washington and Lee this week. West Virginia university's powerful freshman team, led by elu sive Footsie Palmer, defeated Staunton Military academy twenty to nothing at New Martinsville, W. Saturday. In downing the Virginia state military school champions, the frosh scored twice within one min ute in the second quarter and counted again the third.

Palmer had kicked out oh the one-foot line to put the cadets in a hole. Guy Cassell, frosh guard, blocked Tanner's kick in the end zone and Lou Feldman, tcakle, recovered for the first score. -Vbertazzi converted with a place kick. Palmer Scores Muse, S. M.

A. end, fumbled a short kickoff and Lucas, halfback, recovered for the freshmen on Staunton's thirty-nine. On the first play, Palmer went off right tackle, twisted away from the Blue and Gold tacklers, and danced down the sideline for another touchdown. Albertazzi's kick was wide. In the third quarter the fresh men marched seventy-three yards.

with Ed Lucas doing most of the gaining, but Staunton held on the one-yard line. Tanner's kick was partially blocked and went only to the sixteen. In two smacks at tack les. iJlCAft went over standing- rfti Palmer passed to Moor ecr aft for the conversion. Tanner's passes took S.

M. A. Into frosh territory twice but the at tacks bogged down. Brlgance, Staunton guard, was the most outstanding player on defense as he threw- the West Virginians for losses on five occasions. In first downs, West Virginia made nine and the cadets six.

and was for 1,000 feet of two and a half inch hose and 300 feet one Inch and a half. Attending the meeting were Sup4 ervlscrs G. Dayton Hodges, Theo Alphln, W. B. Specki and also Wm.

S. Coburn, clerk of the board. TOM, TOUK HEALTH art now nilnc Beswrlfht flprlngv Mineral Water exeluilTtlx la ear Dining lEoom, Coffee Bhoppe. KOTBX, BITItlBT Tear out and teke er vend this coupon to the Navy Editor of tfcU newspaper Without any obligation on my part whatsoever, please send km free in the Navy'giving full detail about the opportunities for men in tba Navy or Naval Reserve. Nama.

Address. Town. L-. A. M.

A. put up a gallant fight gainst Fork Union's bigger and better-manned eleven lor three ouarters at Fort Defiance yester day, but succumbed In the final period, as the visitors- exploded with three, touchdowns ana won the game twenty-seven to nothing After Fork Union had scored oh a sustained march of seventy- eight yards in the first Quarter, Augusta battled them on even terms until the fourth quarter opened. Actually, Augusta naa sugnuy me better of the argument for the first three periods, outgaining the visitors with Halfback Steve Vidnovic tearing off large chunks of yard age, and held the visitors twice fn side the twenty-yard line. Pass Interception In the fourth quarter, however. It was a different story.

On the first play of the period, Glisson intercepted one of Vldnovic's passes and dashed sixty yards for a touch down, and the Blue and White tired rapidly after that, and the rout was on. About the1 middle of the period, Fork Union scored again on a thirty-yard pass, but the play was called back. Then, two minutes before the end of the game they tallied two quick scores, the last just nine seconds before the game was over. Mintz engineered both of them with passes, tossing to Ventura for the first on a play that covered fifty-seven yards, and the second to Roberts for thirteen. Aerials Give Edge The closeness of play the first three quarters Is shown by the statistics which saw each team make nine first downs, and Fork Union gaining 163 yards rushing to Augusta's 153 for the game.

Fork Uniqn had a big edge in passing, gainhfg. 125 yards through the air to Augusta's Of the 125, 10a of them came In the final period. The summary: -Pes. AefusU Fork Union LE. Mahone Baldasano L.T.

Adams (c) Buchiono L.O. Stultz Mover C. Cotton Glisson R.G. Hamilton Lee R.T. Jordan Bullock R.E.

Berry Gladls Q.B. Evans Mintz H.B. Vidnovic Williams H.B. Cross Ventura FJ3. Dorsk Leonard Fork Union 7 0 0 2027 Augusta 0 0 0 00 Scoring: Touchdowns Leonard, Glisson, Ventura, Roberts.

Extra points Leonard 2 (placements), Powers (run). Substitutions: Augusta Ingram, Noe, Staples, Lip-chiz-Fork Union Post, Sawhook, Hoyer, Moore, Powers, Kunklewciz, Roberts, Barbee, Taylor, Cale, Johnson. Officials: Referee, O'Mara (Gon-zaga); umpire, Whalen (Catholic head linesman, Hill JDavis-Elkins). INDIANSBOW TO NC STATE, SC0RE13T00 Williamsburg, Nov. 29 MP) William and Mary's hopes of sharing Southern conference football championship honors with Duke were blasted by a keyed-up North Carolina State club 13 to 0 here today before 6,000 spectators.

State clicked In the air In the second period with Art Faircloth, 190-pound sophomore from Washington, D. doing the throwing, and the Wolfpack soared from mldfleld to a touchdown. Carl Fitchett, rookie reserve end, took the payoff aerial after the ball had been planted on the William and Mary one foot line. Fitchett, subbing -for-Marion-Etilwell, placed kicked the extra point. The Wolfpack, never giving the Indians a chance to get well into the ball game, paraded sixty yards late in the fourth quarter for their second touchdown.

Dobie Nelson, 200-pound soph fullback, rammed over from the one. Fitchetfs placement failed but it wasn't needed with the final whistle due in two First Loop Loss William and Mary, whose first defeat in the loop today gave Duke's undefeated Blue Devils undisputed claim on the conference crown, made only one scoring bid. That came In the first period after Harlie Masters, on a reverse from Harvey Johnson, big Indian fullback, raced 42 yards to State's 13. Johnson and Masters got three in two tries at the line and Jackie Freeman's pjvys over the goal line failed. Johnson, standing on toe 18, was wide to his left on a field goal attempt from placement.

State had twice as many first downs 14 to 7 but the rushing yardage, thanks to Master's jaunt, was about even, being 103 to 102. It was State's, passing which kept William and Mary in hot water. The Wolfpack completed 13 of 18 for 99. The lineup: NC. State m.

LE Stllwell Vandeweghe LT Jones Bass LG Barr Ramsey Carter Warrington R.G Caton Goodlow RT Gould Fields RE Owens Knox Q3-WatU Freeman L1I Huckabee Masters RH Cathey Korczowski FB Benenek Johnson N. C. State 0 7 0 613 N. C. State scoring: touchdowns Fitchett (sub for Stllwell): Nelson (sub for Benbenek); points after touchdown: Fitchett (place kick).

AUBURN BEATS CLEMSON Auburn, Ala, Nov. 29. jp An underdog band of Auburn Tigers displayed amazing speed and versatility today to blast the Bow! hopes of Clemson, 28 to 7, before oiae 12,000 Homecoming day fans. Mr. C.

I. Bunn, a game and fish division biologist, working under the Pittman-Robertson federal aid to- wildlife restoration program. The game division has frequently received reports from sportsmen indicating that all is not well with September squirrel shooting and this evidence supports their contention. "In order to secure definite evidence about the breeding habits of squirrels the division in cooper ation with the U. S.

fish and wildlife service placed fifty boxes suitable for squirrels to nest In at various heights In an oak-hickory forest on a wildlife sanctuary npar Raleigh, North Carolina. The boxes were constructed with hing ed tops in order that they might be inspected at regular intervals. "Within a few days after the boxes were erected the squirrels started using them and this use has continued although, at varying degrees until the present time. As many as 86 per cent of the boxes have been in use at one time. This was during the winter of 1941.

It has been observed that many of the squirrels move out into leaf nests during the "extremely hot weather. 'Five of the nests visited on Sept. 22, .1941 contained three young squirrels, three contained two young, and one nest contain ed only one baby squirrel. All three of the young in one nest were dead, indicating that some thing had happened to the mother squirrel. Since all of the liv ing squirrels had their eyes open it was evident that they were at least thirty-seven days old as this is the number of days baby squirrels remain blind after birth, according to the great naturalist, Ernest Thompson Seton.

None of the nest box occupanls were able to get about and care for themselves. One old squirrel was driven from each of seven boxes. The squirrel study is one phase of the Pittman-Robertson farm game research project under Mr. W. Kistler." Bowl Invitation Is Accepted by Georgia Eleven Miami, Flan, Nov.

Georgia will represent the South in the Orange Bowl football game New Year's day. An opponent probably will be named Monday, the schedule committee announced. Committeemen said the choice lies among Missouri, Duquesne, Texas, Fordham, and Perm State. An invitation was extended to Georgia, and was accepted, im mediately after the Bulldogs whipped Georgia Tech today, 21 to 0, to conclude a 6eason of eight victories against one tie and one defeat. Members of the committee were jubilant over lining up the sensational Frankie Sinkwich and his mates.

0 Grid Results By The Associated Press East. Navy 14, Army 6. Boston College 14, Holy Cross 13. Fordham 30, New York univer sity 9. Pittsburgh 27, Carnegie Tech 0, Michigan State 14, West Virginia 12.

South The Citadel 28, Sewanee 0. Virginia Tech 13, Richmond 0. Penn State 19, South Carolina 12. Texas Tech 35, Wake Forest 6. Tennessee 26, Vanderbilt 7.

North Carolina State 13, William and Mary 0.. Georgia 21, Georgia Tech 0. Midwest Marquette 28, Iowa State 13. Xvaier (0) 14, Georgetown 8. Nebraska 7, Oklahoma 6.

South Auburn 28, Clemson 7. Louisiana State 19, Tulane 0. Mississippi State 6, Mississippi 0. Camp Croft 14. Wofford 0.

Southwest Rice 28, Baylor 14. Texas Christian 15, Southern Methodist 13. New Mexico 28. Wyoming 0. Far West California 16, Stanford 0.

Oregon State 12, Oregon 7. Arizona 28, Kansas State 21." Washington 14, Southern California 13. HOMER HOOPEE ii ivuwk wii uuiuiw RESULTS OF GRID GAMES New York, Nov. 29. P) Hopped up by hopes of a Bowl bid, Ford ham's football power house turned loose Its manpower In a second half spree today to trample the Violets of New York university 30 to 9 before a crowd of 31,009 in Yankee Charlotte, N.

Nov. 29. The once-defeated Texas Tech Raiders from faraway Lubbock closed their 1941 football season here today with a 35-6 rout of Wake Forest and, some follow ers said, possibly Insured them' selves a bid to a bowl Columbia. S. Nov.

29. line plunges and repeated reverse piays gave penn state's Nittany Lions a 19-to-12 football 1 victory todav over a hard-striking South Carolina team before 12,000 fans In Indian summer weather. Knoxville, Nov. 29. Tennessee's Volunteers rose to their peak form to crush their tradi tional rival, Vanderbilt, 26-7 scors before 30,000 fans today and there by dash the Commodore's hopes lor a postseason bowl invitation.

Pittsburgh. Nov. 29. Special Delivery Edgar Jones carried the touchdown mall for the last time In Pitt livery today, delivering two six-point missives as the Panth ers swamped Carnegie Tech. 27-0, in the 28th renewal of the Smoky City teams' Intense "back yard" riv alry.

I Morgantown. W. Nov. 29. (PH-With a third quarter rally full of solid sending, Michigan State's Green Spartans by a 14-12 score gave West Virginia university today another of the hard luck drubbings the Mountaineers have suffered in the final half of their season.

Atlanta, Nov. new and thrilling chapter in the long and bitter football rivalry of Georgia and Georgia Tech was written into the turf of Grant field today by the churning: cleats of Francis Frank Sinkwich. With the sensational Sinkwich, letting up a on his traveling with the ball and tossing the pigskin far, wide and handsome, the red shirted Georgia Bulldogs buried the Yellow Jackets of Georgia Tech under a 21-to-0 score before a packed house of more than 31,000. Oxford, Nov. 29.

(IP) A chunky sophomore quarterbajj named Jennings Moates an unknown until today skittered 3d yards through an amazed University of Mississippi team today to beat the Rebels, 6-0, and giv Mississippi State Its first Southeastern conference football champions. techSFp U. Blacksburg, Nov. 29 Hard-running Bobby Smith, 170-pound sophomore fullback from Charlottesville, put the zip In an other-wish sluggish Virginia Tech offensive and scored two touchdowns to overcome a stubborn University of Richmond team today in the season's finale for both Southern conference elevens. About 4,000 persons saw the game in -pleasant weather, eof VT COLORED CHURCH NOTES Ebenwer Baptist Dr.

R. C. Pannell, pastor. 9:30, Sunday school. Miss M.

Hackney, Supt. 1L song service and preaching, Mrs. Irene Grooms organist. 6, Y. P.

U. program, Ivan Smith, address by Dr. John Chiles. 7:30, preaching and special music by the choir, Frank Special donation morning and evening -Let each member and friend do their best. Mt.

Zlon Baptist The Rev. q. W. Ingram, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30.

Morning worship, 11, message by pastor, "The Powers that are Powerless. B. Y. P. 6.

Evening service, 7:30. Monday, 8, trustee meeting and meeting Everready club. Tuesday, 8, choir rehearsal; deacon board meeting; meeting of the Silver Leaf club. Wednesday, 8, prayer meeting. All are urgently requested to be at church Sunday; all are wel come.

Mt. Salem Union revival in progress at Mt Salem Baptist church. Allen Chapel, A. M. E.

Services In Odd Fellows' hall, East 9:30. Morning worship, 11. Evening, 8. Friends are welcome. Church of God In Christ Green, at Jackson street; Elder J.

P. Dabney, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30. Preaching at 11 and 7:45. Y.

P. W. 6 topic, "Duties Required of a Christian Leader in Jlis Family." leader. Frank Harris, Sunshine band leader, Genevieve Smith. Tuesday, Church club.

Thursday, prayer and Bible band, Jeader, Lena Carter. Friday, special sermon. All evening services at 7:45 a cordial Invitation to all. I'nlontown Community S. S.

Sunday school, Frank Harris, Supt. Everybody cordially invited. Augusta Street Methodist The Rev. N. PMlnor, pastor.

9:30, Church school. 11, morning wor ship. 7:30, Evening worship and sermon by the Rev. Mayfleld of Waynesboro. Monday, official board.

Tuesday, meeting at parsonage for organization of a special club. Wednesday, class meeting. RICHMOND MIDDIES ROUT CADET ELEVEN Municipal Stadium, Philadelphia, Nov. 29VP) The man-power which had sent Navy into action as pronounced favorite over Army today paid off in the second half Outcharged, outfought and out-ecored by a scrapping, snapping Cadet eleven for the first two quarters, the Middies came back fresh at the start of the third period and never even let Army get its hands on the ball until they had driven to two That made the final score Navy 14, Army 6, for Navy's third straight triumph in this classic series and seventeenth in the forty-two games that have been played. There was no stopping the Middies In that third quarter, and there was no getting by, through or over, them for the balance of the half.

Army still was in there trying1, but it made only one 6erious threat, a drive to first down on the Middie 17 that ended abruptly when Bill Buisk intercepted an Army pass two plays later. Bridgewater's Cross-Country Team Triumphs Washington, Nov. 29. JP) A favored Bridgewater college team won the annual Mason-Dixon con ference cross-country run today over a three-mile course at Amer ican university. Bridgewater compiled 15 points to win the meet.

Other scores were Gallaudet 36: Johns Hopkins, 53; Loyola, 61; American university, 77, and Catholic university 83. Wash ington college of Chestertown, entered but three men and could not be considered in the team scor ing! Hunter McQuain, Bridgwater captain, was first to cross the finish line, negotiating the distance in 15 minutes and 53.5 seconds Ken Huffman of Gallaudet was second (15 minutes and 55 seconds) and Floyd Mitchell of Bridgewater, third (16 minutes and 5 seconds.) Baltimore's best showing was made by Bert Collison of Hopkins, who finished eighth in 16 minutes, to seconds. Phil Dunk of Hopkins placed tenth and Chester Daniel of Loyola, 4 PHILADELPHIA FIRM GIVEN HOSE ORDER a meeting of the county fire committee Friday night, it was decided to purchase 1,300 feet of hose for the Cralgsvllle fire company, provided residents of that community furnish proper facilities for taking care of this equipment. The order was awarded to the Quaker Rubber Oo, Philadelphia, TOM TOUK HXAXTK iitw mint 8cawriibt Sprint Mineral Water exelutlTely la nt Dining Boom, Coffe Bbopp. voTmj.

VIRGINIA BARDEC. GEiOP 2 S. NEW STREET MERLE LOCRKIDGE LUTHER BROOKS RAYMOND THOMAS ON the Question SHOMEY'S SPORT CENTER Next To VUulite NOV gGQ Jj The greatest variety of Golf Clubi and Bags ever assembled in the val- rJ ley. Also Sweaters, Shoes, Socks, ll Wind-Breakers, etc. ft Nationally Advertised Merchandise Under Supervision of JOHN SHOREY, Golf Professional ROOSEVELT MAY RUSH TO (Continued from Page 1) year a Thanksgiving' more like an American thanksgiving.

That is something to dream perhaps. In days like these, our Thanks giving next year may remind us of a peaceful past; it "is always possible that our boys in the mili tary and naval academies may be fighting for the defense of these American instltationsof The President, who twice post poned trips to Warm Springs, where he had planned to observe Thanksgiving, 6ald he could not held thinking of those things and the dangers overhanging the country while hfc was in Washington contemplating his journey a week and a half ago. And he said he might have to go back tomorrow or the next day, but he did not know. Leading up to his remark that men from the military and naval academies migt be fighting: for de fense to a year, the President-said he had listened to broadcasts of two football games this afternoon, between Georgia and Georgia Tech at Atlanta and the Army and Navy at Philadelphia. "Thev were sreat games, run-in the spirit of peace," he-saUT "And the right kin4 ofnational spirit of peace is necessary for the right conduct oLeither the Georgia game orThe Army-Navy game.

How many other countries in the world could have things like that going on?" So, he went on, he thought Americans had great cause to be thankful that in the-years since 1918 they had been able to hold their gains or carry on health and educational and other programs on a cooperative basis. The Chief Executive spoke informally, without notes. Whether his words about the possibility of fighting were based on seme undisclosed; specific knowledge of events that may be expected in the field of foreign affairs or merely were intended as a generalization and warnings was not readily dis cernable. Some of those who heard him thought the latter might be true, inasmuch as Mr. Roosevelt has said over and other that Americans always stood ready to fight for the preservation "of their freedom and their rights.

For the most part, Mr. Roosevelt spoke reminiscently about the Warm Springs foundation which he established, or of his hopes for its fixtures. He said he hoped the institution never would grow up and become of age, because to be successful it must make progress in the future as.it has in the past thirteen or fourteen years. Yet every time he comes back, the President sadl, he finds many new things here so 'many this time that he will be unable to see them all in the few days he expects to remain. "At Head Table Mr.

Roosevelt sat at the head of the four other trustees of the foundation and some of the younger patients. There had been a brief bit of professional entertainment and an amateur skit by several of the patients who "kidded" the foundation staff and themselves to the obvious enjoyment or the President. The Chief Executive was intro- duced by Basil O'Connor, his former law partner and the president of the foundation, who pronounced the occasion momentous and unique in the nation's history. "Never," he said, "has a Thanks-giving fallen on a Saturday." Some THEV niw WERE ENjI T-ri A WIU. WASHINGTON Celtics Want Game Here on January 2nd In the waning period of a hectic football season, and almost before any of the city's and county's good basketball teams opens practice, word comes 'from the Original Celtics, independent world's basketball champions, that they would like to play in Staunton on Jan.

2, 1942. Ori this Celtic team are such players as Dave Banks, Nat Hick-ey, Bobby McDermott, Paul Birchi, John Pelkington, Edward Milko-vk-hr and Bo. Johnson. All are world-famous court stars. Players and fans who know anything about basketball, are familiar with the great prowess of these men.

Any basketball team in Staunton, Waynesboro, or the county, which would like to play the Celtics on Jan. 2, is asked to communicate with the sports editor of The Staunton Leader Papers. Details and arrangements suggested by the Celtics will be given to responsible officials of any such team or teams. Salem Baseball Team Sold to Radke, Norment Salem, Nov. 29 (AV-The Salem baseball team, the property of the Ryan family since the team, was Installed in 1939, today was sold to S.

F. Radke and W. E. Norment, two Roanoke men. The deal had been approved by Judge W.

G. Bramham, commissioner of minor league baseball, before it was announced. Radke. who ran the oncessions for the club last summer and who made the announcement tonight, said that he would take over, the auues or ousiness manager. Joe Ryan, who handled the club for his father.

Ray. who recentlv re signed as president of the Virginia league, will accompany Radke ana vernon Mackle, the club's field manager last summer, to the minor league meetlncr in Jackson ville next week. Mackle is expected to be kept as pilot of the Friends, Radke stated. "We have not yet come to terms with Mackle but we hope to," he stated. people, he asserted, speak of the President as a great statesman, or a master of international affairs, or a great idealist, or a great humanitarian.

But always, O'Connor added, he will be known for "the work he started and inspired at this spot." "He has been an inspiration by his own example to others," he said "to overcome any" handicap of any nature." After a good natured argument with O'Connor whether he should speak while standing or while seated in a chair, Mr. Roosevelt rose and remarked that O'Connor gave him ideas and "I need 'em." The President said Jocularly that two or three years ago he had discovered he was particularly fond of Turkey and we started two Thanksgivings." "This year we take another he said, "and I dont know how many we ought to have next year. I'm open to suggestions." Following the huge turkey dinner, the program began with the singing of the National Anthem, and then all the 300 patients, friends and relatives who were able rose again and sang especially for Mr. Roosevelt: "Hearty welcome to you," to the tune of "Happy Birthday to you That's USED TO FlfiWT WHU TOE KIDS TOGETHER -AS CHILDREM UNCLE CHARuy ALWS MOOSE TUESDAY, DEC. 2 i p.

m. HALL 27 N. Central 20 GAMES 25c -AfL -Stat and up By FRED LOCUER was cws wro ser PERSONS, WHAT ARE we 50(M6 to DO tiW it it 4 4j There is still time to order Your Christmas Suit a But Yon Mast Harry! Wont you drop in right way? We have all kinds of materials and will make a style that yon personally desire. Prices $30 Tuxedo or Full Dress Coat, Pants and Vest U' S. Officers Uniforms $5000 VP Brooks clothes satisfy.

We make them BETTER for LESS. It Will Be a Pleasure to Have Yon CaTL MERCHANT TAILOR For Men and Women Staunton, Va. VOIR MOTHER WCJT REALIZE IX BlST Ail rr took lit EXPLAIN THIS FIGHTING BETWEEN kOFF THE SPARK AMD THEY WERE NO 'J iMnf Ann I1V1-IC "dNDl ALL THESE VEARS THIS HAS RAWKLED LOMGEP FOR ft CHAU6 TO CBC EVEfJ LONGER BSC CHILDHOOD i I I ia-i-fi AP FnturM I'd ill A.