Harrow Observer from Harrow, London, England • 18

Page 18 Harrow were worth much more Lucky 13 for Borough 14 for Billy Gill By Phil Sugden Harrow Borough Uxbridge 0 QUITE an occasion for Borough. This was their 13th Athenian League game of the season; they took the field having won 13 points and with mercurial winger Billy Gill the scorer of 13 goals. They also played this "home" game on Uxbridge's Honeycroft pitch, won 1-0 through a Gill goal and that fine goalkeeper Derek Townshend made his 100th game for the club and kept a clean sheet. When the sides met at Uxbridge earlier in the season a 0-0 draw resulted and it was generally expected that another tight game would come from this meeting. In the event, the pundits (myself included) were way out in their predictions.

Had Borough won by four goals it would have been no more than justice, for on the day they were immeasurably the better side. They won 14 corners to the home team's four, which dust about provides the nght evidence of the amount of at IF tacking they produced. They were always more composed at the back and generally well in control in the middle. Manager Dave Richards took a calculated gamble when he left out experienced defend ers Peter Wales and Roy Twe ed and brought in youngsters Malcolm Chaneris and Phil Robson. Paddy Coburn took over his midfsdd role.

Uxbridge had one late chance to save the game when a long pass from Brookes sent Barker away, but his angled drive from just inside the box was superbly caught at the foot of the post by Townshend. All round, this was a splendid display by a well balanced Borough side, proving conclusively that suggestions that they can play only on dry, hard pitches, is sheer rubbish. Harrow Townsbend; McCaffrey, Charteris, Fowles, Robson; Green, Merrifield, Boreham; Kasza, Stacey, Gill. Sub: Coburn. Wily MN 14th god of the swoon.

Milehisas Ni holls; Pickett, Johnston, Robinson, Booker, Housego, Goodbffe, Cunninchain; Brookes, Barker, Woodward. Sub: Nice. It was a move which paid good dividends. Charteris, who has waited patiently in the Soccer roundup Hendon held yet again who a total et me hears to dhpoet of Harwich awl Patissest awl Tilbury to reach the third of the F.A. Ammer Cup, apes looked sayable but favourites it disk home tie aping Once again they must replay and they will have to do much better in Surrey on Saturday to make further progress.

John Baker headed Hendon in front after 60 minutes, but two minutes later Ron Fruen nodded Leatherhead level. Leatherhead lost Casey, injured, towards the end but alwings for a recall, tackled strongly, distributed cleverly and brought fire to the back four. though having more chances Hendon looked jaded up front. Wembley offered another of their Jekyll and Hyde performances by drawing 0-0 in their Athenian League Division One game at Marlow after losing at home 2-0 to the same side last week. Robson, one time Wealdstone reserve player, was coin minding in the air and cool un.

der pressure. Both deserve an extended run, which I am sure they will get. The return of Len Merrifield to the midfield. after several weeks' absence through injury. undoubtedly had a morale boosting effect on the side.

Merrifield is a splendid reader of the game and some of his measured passing on a difficult pitch was a joy to watch. It was, indeed, in midfield that Borough had the great edge on an enthusiastic, hard running home side. Mame kept in the championship race in the same division by gaining a 2-2 draw at Herne Bay. Kingsbury continue to frustrate their followers with in and out form and after showing promise in recent games lost 2-1 at home to well placed Spartan League side Egham. For the second season running Trask, failed to reach the final of the Middlesex A.

F.A. Senior Cup, losing 4-2 at home to Actonians, who also beat them at the same stage last campaign. Lyman's. who toppled Southern Amateur League leaden Pearl Assurance a couple of weeks ago found matters very different in the away return game and were beaten 4-0. Green and Boreham linked up so well with Merrifield that Uxbridge were seldom given the opportunity to settk and the Boroush front runners received splendid serviceof the ball.

That they did not score more goals was due mainly to a display of acrobatics by the home sides County goalkeeper Roger Nicholls. He made half a dozen tw-class saves to keep out two efforts from Gill, two from Kasza and one each from Bore ham and Stacey. In the Nemean League, OW Regimes now seem certain to be relegated from Division One alter losing 5-1 away to Old Hamptonians. and in the same division Parkfield went down 2-1 at home to Old Greenfor dians. Pitch conditions prevented play in the Athenian League Division Two game between Egware and Fdtham and between Farnham and Rayner, Lame in the Spartan League.

Northwood's Middlesex League fixture with Ruislip Town was also called off. Northwood hit back for title Bery wood ows 35 JOHN PLAYER LEAGUE May: 5. Worcester Worcestershire Middlesex. 12. Southampton Hampshire sr Middlesex.

19. Edgbaston Warwickshire Middlesex. 26. Hove Sussex Middlesex. June: 2, Lords Middlesex Glamorgan.

9. Tying Northamptonshire Middlesex. 16. Lord; Middlesex Sur rey. 23.

Headingky York shire Middlesex. 30. Lords Middlesex Lancashire. July: 7, Lords Glo ticestershire. 14.

Gin tonbury Somerset Middlesex. 28. Lords Middlesex Essex. August: 4. Lords Middlesex Kent.

11. Leicester Leicestershire Middlesex. 18. Lords Middlesex Nottinghamshire. 25.

Lords Middlesex Derbyshire. OTHER MATCHES AT LORDS April 24 MCC Hampshire. May 18 MCC India. June 20 England India (Second Test). June 29 Middlesex Pakistan.

July 6 Oxford Cambridge. July 13 Eton Harrov. (Saturday and Sunday). August 8 England Pakistan (Second Test). September 7 Gillette Cup Final OTHER MATCHES June 26.

Osterley Indian Gymkhana India (1 dayk U.A.O Pakistan (2 days. prosisionalk Northwood Youth pulled back from being two goals down to make sure of taking the Harrow and Wembley Division Three championship against this strong Rangers outfit. The visitors needed all their strength and character to pull off this win after Rangers struck with two goals in the first ten minutes. Northwood hit a purple patch of IS minutes that would have destroyed much stronger sides than BusheY First Goy Cooper added to his impressive goals tally by shooting into the net from the edge of the box. A sway of the hips and three stranded defenders were left in his wake before he unleashed a lethal left-foot shot.

Within minutes the Northwood youngsters were level. A clever chip From Clive Fuller created the chance for 7 Cbeetisk who raced 30 yards before driving home from The goal that put Northwood in from was a gem. Henderson found Cooper. who cleverly back-heeled to Charlton on the site of the boa. Instead of shooting.

Charlton slipped the bell Imo the pods of the onrushlog Ha who hit a bullet-like shot from 15 yeards into the roof of the sit. ml INN WU an antidom. Foolhw pds by Kew mod sod Cow soW the pos. wilds 21116111 her Tomb Russell; Human. Hationsm; Hutton.

Hall. Fir. Cooper. Charlton. Derail Townshend 1001 appearance for IMMACULATE But if Nicholls was ular.

Townshend celebrated his "ton up" with an immaculate display. His timing seems to have improved considerably since I last saw him play and the times he came off his line to make difficuh situations look easy were beyond counting. Both teams tried hard to play good football on a pitch which was a quagmire down the mid dle, but firm on the wings. Necessarily, much of the play was on the flanks and it was there that Harrow had the ad- vantage. CAR Stacey and Kaua interchanged with bewildering speed and led Pickett.

Johnston, Robinson and Reelect a merry dance for most of the match. Borough, in unfamiliar allblue strip, went off at a fast pace and a tremendous blast from Stacey sent Nicholls sprawling to concede the first corner. constantly beating Bouher in the air, flicked passes left and right to bewilder the home defence and from one such move Gill sent in a rocketlike drive which Nicholls grabbed at the second attempt as three Borough men sought the finishing touch. For all their superiority, Borough could not gain a half-time lead. and suddenly it appeared to be one of those games where they would again be denied a goal they richly deserved.

A GEM Al that was changed two minutes after the break with a gem of a goal. Green went past two men they anticipated a pass and Boreham moved in to push the bd square into the path of 7 he little winger rarely misses such opportunities and his precise shot. inches inside the post, was a perfect example of how goals should be scored from such situations. Uxbridge at once brought on Terry Nice for Johnston. obviously with the intent of giving their attack a boost, but Borough's defence was more than equal to his strong running.

The Harrow side responded with a display of frenzied at tacking which produced four corners in minutes and would have produced a couple more scores but for the agility of Nicholls. When Merrifield retired, haying taken a slight knock and doubtless feeling the effects of a lot of work on a sticky pitch. Quails Park Bangers, who have had a scout watching several of the talented youngsters in Northwood's youth team, again had the side watched as 'Woods clinched the Harrow and Wembley League Division Three championship with a 5-3 win over Bushey Ranters at the weekend. Bay GM leads the Harrow Borough scorers with 14 goals from all games this season. Alec Stacey has netted nine and Mo Boreham six.

Rugby results Wasps 13. Leicester 0: Wasps Vandals 17. Hampstead Crcightonians 0. Pinner and Grammarians 18; Old Millhilhans 19. Navan.

Eire 10; Cen taurs 19. Rolls Royce (Derby) M. Cricket Middlesex 1974 fixtures COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP Mas Lords Middkstx Hampshire. 8. EdghastOn Warwickshire Middlesex.

15. Lords Middlesex Notting hamshire. 22. Bristol Gloucestershire Middlesex. 15.

Lords Middlesex Sussex. June: 5. Lords Middlesex Lancashire. 8. Lords Mid dlesex Derbyshire.

15. Ilford Essex Middlesex. 22 Middlesbrough Yorkshire Sladdleses. Jul): 3. Lords Middlesex Kent.

h. Oval Surrey Middksex. ID. Lords Mid diesex Gloucestershire or Lancashire (Gillette Cup. second round).

13. Glastonbury Somerset Middlesex. 17. Worcester Worcestershire Midsiksex. 24.

Cardiff Glamorgan Middlesex. 27. Lords Middlesex Yorkshire. August: t. Canterbury Kent 140.1kses.

14. Lord's Middlesex Surrey. 24. Sussex Middlesex. 28.

Lords Middlesex Leicestershire. 31. Lords Middlesex Northamptonshire. BENSON AND HEDGES CUP (Cour Warwickshire s' Mid. May 6.

Lords Middlesex Northamptonshire. 18. Leis: raw Leicestershire Middlesex. June: I. Lerds N'orcesterslure 12 Quarter final.

26 Semi finals. Juh 20. Lords Final. MIDWEEK OBSERVER AND GAZETTE Tuesday, February 19, 1974 as 'Stones get point Hastings 0, Wealdstone 0 With memories of a walk-off, three penalties, a sending-off and a 5-2 win for Wealdstone, when these two teams met a fortnight previously still fresh in the mind, one would have expected this encounter at the Pilot Field on Saturday to have all the ingredients of a Cup Final. But if Hastings learned an)thing from the previous clash it surely was that it's the football that counts.

Both teams forgot the pre-match publicity and so did the supporters, for only 583 turned up. and 200 of those were from Wealdstone. Both sides settled down to play football from the start. One still had the feeling that one spark could ignite the flames of the F.A. Trophy match but fortunately this did not come.

Hastings' best player, fired in a long shot, but MacKenzie had it well covered. Wealdstone applied the pressure again, with Fulton and Duck setting up Henderson. But again Arnold thwarted him. back. A free-kick from Presland saw Duck head narrowly wide.

In the 70th minute Duck was put through by Byrne and Henderson, but again was just off target. At the other end Jim Watson let Ripley through. Barry picked it up and shot and beat MacKenzie, but Watson redeemed himself by heading off the line. Just before the break Jefferson sent a left-footed drive over the bar. Then he put playermanager John Ripley through, but this glorious opportunity to put the home side ahead was stopped by the no-nonsense MacKenzie.

Any point gained away from home is a good one and the one earned on Saturday keeps Wealdstone well in the promotion race. They are three points behind the leaders Waterlooville with six games in hand. Wealdstonc did most of the attacking in the first half and had several chances. But some brilliant goalkeeping by Martin Arnold kept them at bay. George Duck and Bill Byrne had chances before Jones sent From then on both teams played some attractive, attacking soccer and although no goals came it brought Wealdstone another valuable point.

Arnold; Cunningham, Drake, Morris, Mackman; Jones, Jefferson, Griffiths; Barry, Gill, Ripley. Sub: Taylor. MacKenzie; Presland. Watson, Bristowe, McCormick; Fulton, Kinnear, Burgess; Byrne, Duck, Henderson. Sub: Fairclough.

JOE BRAY Roy MacKonzie in splendid form for Wealdstone. Morris away. the Hastings defender shooting over. Keith Bristowe set up Byrne, who in turn sent John Henderson through. But the speedy winger headed over.

Minutes later Jones was penalised for throwing the ball at Henderson. Eddie Presland took the kick, Ray Fulton connected. but only succeeded in finding the side On the half-hour Byrne was obstructed. Fulton took the kick by pushing it to Presland. but his pile-driver scraped inches over the bar.

Northwood hope much for future In spite of the indifferent form of the senior side in the Middlesex League, Northwood's officials are optimistic about the future. Key reasons are the influx of talented youngsters to the club and joint ground development plans with Northwood Cricket Club. Already the clubroom has had a £2,000 facelift and extensive plans for the future are on the way. It is envisaged that the plans will include a new enclosed senior pitch with a small stand alongside, in addition to a large pavilion extension and car park. Once these improvements are completed the club will apply to join the Spartan League.

brorthwood have a powerful youth side. Although the average age is only 17 they are playing in a senior league and are already assured of the league title. They have players like Gary Cooper, who has hit over 30 goals this season, Steve French, John Harman, Eddie Hall, Clive Fuller and Billy Charlton, all of whom have played in the Middlesex League this season. Undoubtedly they would have had many more county caps than those held by Cooper if they played for more fashionable clubs. Next season they will be fed through the Middlesex League squad and when added to the large pool competition for places will be high.

The problem thisseason has been that the large Middlesex League squad is of a similar standard, so the senior side has struggled while the reserves have enjoyed a good season. The influx of youth could give the senior side a much-needed boost. As well as the under-I 8 side Northwood have an under-16 team in the Ealing League and a vested interest in table-topping Matthew Celtic, an under-12 Sunday side. In the Harrow and Wembley League the team, under the guidance of Ken Musgrove, maintain their 100 per cent record with four games to go. OFF THE LINE The second half started at a hectic pace where it left off, with Hastings on the attack.

Gill's long shot gave Mac Ken zie no trouble, but Wealdstone came under heavy pressure from the home attack. in which Ripley and Barry featured strongly. However, Wealdstonc found their feet again and fought F.A.Challenge Trophy preview Wealdstone to beat this Shields side Wealdstone P.R.O. Colin Pope travelled to South Liverpool on Friday to see South Shields. who meet Wealdstone in the F.A.

Challenge Trophy on Saturday at Lower Mead, play a Northern Premier League game. Shields were beaten 1-0, anc Pope reports: 1 saw nothing in this full-time professionals with match at Liverpool on Hartlepools last season. Saturday to even remote- South Shields a fullentgrelayeosfly suggest that Weald- ex-league players have scored stone will not reach the an incredible 69 goals in 32 quarter-finals of the FA league matches this season, but Challenge Trophy by on infeZ defence rather si than of beating South Shields at brilliant striking power. Lower Mead. Their twin strikers of Riby We all know that the Cup is (ex-Middlesbrough) and Derek a great leveller, but if the Corner are both over 6 R.

but 'Stones can strike the form we never looked like scoring, and all know they are capable of the their best front runner was left- Durham side's journey must winger Ken Helsop, signed surely be in vain. from Newcastle two seasons This match cenainl ago. A small midfield trio includes Ron Young who made 210 League appearances with Hartlepools. Peverell, the Shields skipper, told me after the game that heavy grounds did not suit them, and Named this for their recent loss of scoring ability. I hate making predictions, but South Shields will have to raise their game considerably on last Saturday's form to make further progress.

Footnote: On Sunday Shields beat Buxton 1-0 at home in a Northern Premier Lea ue ame COLIN POPE Buning Wasp outplay men of Leicester Wasps 13 Leicester O. THIS WAS a game and indeed a rendt ha ft to Wasps regained their true dignity and self rtip tes. only did they hammer thier distinguished viskoa Leicester by a goal, a try and a ena ty ou a asurface on Satureay, but by their professimal app i they emerged once more as a force to be reekaa a writes Pat Mooney. It has been my privilege to watch much of the was ing of Wasps' revival this season and Saturday eu hearalded as the day that they really came 5. funning victory was achieved with a minimum a ft cle and a maximum of skill.

Wasps were forced to make a late change from left-winger David Gardiner foiled a fitness test and his place was taken by promising Vandal Peter Smith. Even so, they played the type of rugger that brought a smile to the usual poker face of coach Leighton Williams, one of the two fully qualified Welsh coaches in the club. chards also in support Bignell won th against the head for peck up and dive over. i was narrowly wid conversion. Five minutes ban Itith punished the Leicesta caught off side, widt gh wi penalty to boost the loin vantage.

The rest of the et played tight wily fee ly mauls, but Wasps nu iat piste command and mk striate through the same boot of Tony the Turning round with a dei wind advantage Warp early. Again it was the noise of Bell and the boot of Is that drove Leiceicc rod 4 deep in their own 25. AAR a loose maul the bsrf ram Mike Hedges and the bit mss ber seven bulldomd hi le over beside the posts Riga made a formality of sion. Wasps now had Lem under lock and key Witte, measure of disk anal superiority thst not ma ilk second period tred the eiihm force a glimpse ells hunt Play ia 15 minutes but 1111 vat la more to condition dna nil limbs. Heron, bid and Sr son ware al pity nhis dling when a pan Mil have ranked is Wit it So tbes Muds nighty Lakeilmai added to Waspe iannid of victim am relish a rugger roll of hussy eadmilcY Park, ontypridd sid art quint.

Make no mistake, its is zing for the Wasps apie. Waspy Richards; ron, French, Smith "We now have a team to be reckoned with, and that goes for any side in the land" he told me. This viewpoint was also expressed by a beaming Peter Yarranton, the club's P.R.O. "Who would have believed two years ago that we could take a side of Leiaster's ability, class and calibre apart and hand them a 13 point hammering?" he said. Once again it was the pack that laid the foundations for victory.

un and Peters, sto ir rz and Hedges were little "Georgie" although to mg the striking battle against the head 3-2, won his share at crucial stages of th bgame agaisnt his opposite num- Roy French. Ridout, at scrum-half, is typical of the type of player coming through the side. He reminds me much of Ireland's Johnny Moloney, especially when he wiggles and darts through seemingly nonexistent gaps. Tony Miles at fly-half, is the sort of player any good team loves to have. Although he may at times have exasperated the Sudbury faithful.

with excessive kicking, the sureness of the boot is a skill that Wasps could ill afford to lose. dot ii; Butler, Be, Black, Hanson, Hedges. Longer: Money; Hall, Hill, Barker; li Kirk; Needhan, French, timer, Rowell, Adey, I Matthews, Rinser. Vandals do it in low gear Ways Vamdalsl7 Hampased This was a rewrap! cure as the Vandals pm against Cardiff Athletic Mir be cancelled because di i ternational in Cardiff. Tie ditions underfoot were sotpd and the morning kick not give the right atampin At any rate this was a standard perforamos by di Vandals.

A 'bright spot was Bit Lid was playing his first pas les a hand injury put bit at em three months ago. Na tbwl himself fit again and eappeila performance by amin aa. cellent try iust Wombed In the irat half dm were well on top widi getting plenty, of the Win the tight and mauls. many good movannes islit down because of a peg Id or because what diced 1101' been the final pass too long. The 6 fore, was an peal Ingkson quickly dowel VI good try by Kettle, dad kik son converted.

With the wind is the scat half Hampstead wee midi more into the game Mpg 111" some very good listed pile sion from their td brook and some good work at sIM half by Gerry Cade, wie a Wasps player some YIN They kicked two bring the score to t-e the Vandals aid themselves. From the the Hampstead be, WI touched down after a HOP stead tap back wed Illa From the kick-off a powerful run wdl iMd OF Hampstead half. From suing nick the ball was WRIT out to Ling, who broke BOP to make the score 174 lid rather flattered the Both sides were upset by juries. Both sides had lr taken to hospital. H.rj il Nye bah limp, was suits diving and Altana 0 Springnald Road, Harrow, an, FIRST LONDON SPEAKERS CLUB is now Wednesday evenings a 7.41 le "SPARROW NAWK" Wawa Tho dub offers frequent for MOnrd and knpfaddlaid elw and Pisan contact Hansel LOWS honed by Kali ttwce MOM, Prole Lod I.

GbYr IT 1 see WO Medina Conn House. St Anne RIO 427 4401) end N. Wembley ITel 1102 SI lAD roe two 0 LIVELY Even without the tigerish tackling of Gardiner, the Wasps three-quarters were far too lively for a bewildered Leicester cover. lan Bell, playing his best football in a Wasps jersey to date, Heron and French always looked dangerous in possession and strong in defence. Indeed it was Bell's direct and at times courageous thrusts that allowed Wasps to find their feet on a pitch more suited to an Orwellian animal farm than a surface.

Indeed, both sides should be congratulated on endeavouring to play op en rugby and not bowing to Lord Geoff Richards, at full-back was full of adventure and unlucky not to score a try in each half. It was a good all-round performance by the former Blackheath player, marred only by a glaring 25 year penalty miss in front of the posts. Leicester can have no complaints about this defeat. It was comprehensive and total. Although mining the services of Alan Old, on international calk and Peter Preece on reserve duty, it is extremely doubtful if even these two class players could have put a damper on the Wasps machine.

It was a game that Leicester will want to forget in a hurry for not only were they routed completely, the very fact that the nearest they went to scoring was from two penalty awards. will be a source of immense Pain. Although the first score, after 25 minutes, was late in arriving, it was well worth waiting for. lan Bell gathered a loose ball from the feet for Kirk, deep inside his own half, and with easily the best individual piece of play, raced all of 40 yards to be halted with Hedges knocking on the subsequent pass and Iti- Wembley's revenge attempt falls fiat Wembley 0, Marlow 0 Wembley's Athenian League, Division One revenge assault into Buckinghamshire came to a spluttering halt on Saturday, although they did enough to get a point. Still smarting from that ignomonious defeat by lowly Marlow at Vale Farm the previous week, Wembley returned the visit confident that they could wipe out that memory by reproducing the performance which sent league leaders Erith crashing to defeat.

But it was not to be. One of the reasons why The two relegation-haunt- Wembley failed to come away with both points was a fine eel sides produced a dull goalkeeping display by Dobmcontest which did not cr. He twice made excellent first have even one goal to half saves from Phil Stanbury spark it into life and re- after the Lions striker had got clean through the defence. lieve the boredom for the Stanbur) had another good spectators. chance after the interval when Three players were booked, he picked up a superb through 'twot from Marlow and one from ball from McGonigie.

But Wembley. Marlow's captain, Dobmer raced quickly off his lan Shiel, had his name taken in line and forced Stanbury to the 41st minute for a late tackle shoot wide. on Patsy Walsh. Wembley's Although kicking down the Jimmy Flan followed him inslope in the second half Wemthe 54th minute for a similar bley, who obviously still missed offence on Nick Palmer. In the the power of their injured strik-80th minute Marlow's Cliff Jen- er, Phil Read, packed their dekins was booked for retaliation fence.

This tactic effectively against Andy McGonigie. shut out the Marlow forwards, Nine minutes from time despite some strong running home player Mick Page was from winger Palmer. taken to hospital with a sus- Viesy: Redwood, Dudpected fractured nose after col- field, Folan, Edge, Phillips, tiding with goalkeeper Steve Walsh, Green, Austin, Mc Go- Redwood and Peter Phillips nigie, Stanbury, Walker. Sub. while challenging for the ball.

Dafforn. I 11 N. imormi. Imp iriatittam II e. .0 4.tt ZII 0 Jr 4 rs 4 I i .9 aw: -44rAgar .0.

2. 4, I i 111111111 1111110 0, A i -p -4 0. Or' or 1 IMO 4 it 14 4 1 IP' air TWO ter the Oen if NW as ti as Wasps' To Mlles does an WOW stretch In bill to atter brook by Wooster at Sudbury. NO Battle of MI lilt Two Kingsbury defend- but his pile-driver scraped in- ches over the bar. Hastings swung into attack tip up to lallet butt an and RoyMacKenzie did well to ElPham forwiwo turn Ke vin Barry 's le ft footed lr driver round th post for a tween them doting the corner after he had been put i arisn Us al.

at through by Steve Gill. Silver Jubilee Palk. Seconds later Mick Griffiths, wiciy cm IH This match certainly rose no higher than Division One (South) of the Southern League, and there was only one note- worthy player in the 22 and that was South Shields centre half John Pevenil, signed from Darlington in the close season. Over 6ft, with a frame to where he i i a ed of ar hi being in vi i the te air or or Dale i thewe we re neve a iddledbi 'Stones ances insp- iring, rx i path to goal must be via the even though they were Ilt 0 0 its -0 1 3 i leak to 4., 400 A I 1 GIL 44: NI tl Ati 1 Is 't "gli 4 4.1 0. alt.

4 C. i kk A 6 01 41.