The Ridgeback Roster

Transcription

Rhodesian Ridgeback Club of Eastern Canada
Volume 36, Issue 2
Spring 2011
The Ridgeback Roster
www.ridgebackcanada.com
2
In This Issue:
Please Note:
President’s Pawprint
3
RRCEC Executive
4
Welcome to new members & intro from
director
5
Bags & Wags
6—7
In Memoriam
8
What is Rally—O?
9
The Ridgeback Dictionary
10
RRCEC SPOTLIGHT
11-12
Regional walking group information
13
Colour in the Ridgeback
14-17
Photo Gallery
18-19
2012 RRCEC Calendar contest
20
Social Event Schedule
21
Event Flyers
22-26
DEADLINE FOR SUBMISSIONS FOR THE
NEXT RIDGEBACK ROSTER IS JUL 12, 2011.
The Ridgeback Roster is published quarterly. Submissions
for the next issue are encouraged and can be sent to the
editor in MS Word or WP. Pictures are always welcome and
can be e-mailed in JPEG format or sent by regular mail to be
scanned. The dog(s) and photographer in/of each picture
must be identified in your e-mail or covering letter. (See below for additional information regarding club policy on use
of photographs.)
ADVERTISING RATES
Full page with photo - $25.
1 /2 page with photo - $15.
1 /4 page with photo - $10.
Each additional photo in any category - $5.
Commercial and Non-Members - $100
Cover Photo:
Safi
No part of this publication may be reproduced without the
written permission of the Editor. The Ridgeback Roster and
the RRCEC will not accept responsibility for copyright infringements in submitted material.
Policy: Use and identification of PHOTOS for the
RRCEC Newsletter, Website & Calendar
For the website home page and annual calendar the
photographs should be those taken by club members
and of their dogs only. Photos must be identified.
Owned by Stephen & Carla Beaton
“Canines, unlike people, have at least 18 muscles that enable them to move the pinnas
(flaps) of their ears to enhance reception and
pinpoint the source of a sound”
- Dog-o-Pedia
For the photo gallery (website/newsletter), the rescue page
and other general use, the photographer should be identified
but not the dog if the dog is not owned by a member. The
photographer does not need to be a club member if the
photo is of a member’s dog.
General group photos, photos of moving dogs taken at
events or picnics, do not require that the dogs or photographer be identified.
This policy came into effect January 1, 2007.
Think about that next time your dog tilts their
head and moves their ears!
~ Diana ~
3
THE PRESIDENT’S PAWPRINT
Welcome to the muddy season!! Don’t you love this time of year!? At long last the snow and winter
temperatures have gone, we can get out without spending valuable time seeking dog coats, gloves and overcoats. We are off for a walk – mushy footing, frost coming out of the ground, water and MUD!! Dog towel
washes are endless. And I love it, better weather ahead.
There is a lot going on in the Club this year. I really hope you will be able to come and join us at one, or
all of our social events. Our first gathering of the season is in Terra Cotta on May 7 th (I hope you all received
the flyer with details?). Other get togethers are planned all around the membership area, the summer schedule is
included in this newsletter. The local area Directors have full responsibility for planning and organizing their
local events. If you need information, look up your area Director and contact them. If in doubt, as to who to
contact get in touch with either myself, Charlene Reeve, our Secretary or Laurie Rusticus, Vice President, we
will put you in touch with the right person and help out.
We will continue to offer you different activities of interest at the local events. Topics we are considering
include search & rescue, tracking, agility, etc., understanding what is involved in dog law enforcement, etc.
We are trying to be creative, stimulate your interest and have you participate in new and different activities. Is
there something you are interested in? Tell us, perhaps we can find a local knowledgeable person who will be
glad to make a presentation at one of the gatherings. Try to attend our events and you will make new friends.
Talking about members – this is your last reminder! Memberships are due and payable before the end of
February! We are a bit more lenient but this is the last issue of the newsletter you will receive – No Dues, No
News. If you wish to continue to participate in the Club, please send us your renewal fees. Many have renewed
their memberships, a big thank you for your continued support.
This issue’s feature article is on Rally Obedience. I hope you will read it and give it a try. Truthfully,
Rally is fun. It is far more relaxed than formal obedience although there are detractors. If I can do it, you can
too! It takes a bit of work and homework but find a friend and go to training together. Help each other out and
you will achieve concrete results.
Thanks to our Editor, Sara Logan. Sara works hard to make the newsletter interesting. Please contribute
brags, photos or stories. Take a look at the In Memoriam section. In recent months a number of ridgebacks
have passed over the rainbow bridge. This is a sad time for their owners but some wonderful dogs have lived a
long and happy life but we always remember our four legged friends and extend condolences to their owners.
I look forward to seeing you again this summer. At least one member of the Executive will be at each
local event. And we want new photos, submit your best for the website, a new photo each quarter, the 2012
calendar and for our photo galleries in both the newsletter and on the website. See you soon
Diana
4
RHODESIAN RIDGEBACK CLUB
OF EASTERN CANADA
EXECUTIVE MEMBERS - 2011
PRESIDENT
DIANA PETHICK
613-989-2860
[email protected]
VICE PRESIDENT
LAURIE RUSTICUS
705-322-8829
[email protected]
SECRETARY
CHARLENE REEVE
519-453-6713
[email protected]
TREASURER
JAMES BECKETT
613-989-2860
[email protected]
DIRECTOR (Ontario East)
RHONDA JOHNSON
905-983-5395
[email protected]
DIRECTOR (Ontario West)
NEIL RICHARDSON
519-546-7604
[email protected]
DIRECTOR (Ontario Central) CINDY MAURER-ALBERT 519-367-5551
[email protected]
DIRECTOR (Ontario North)
Vacant
DIRECTOR (Quebec)
SARAH LEBRUN
418-660-5748
[email protected]
DIRECTOR (NS&Nfld)
TAMZIN HART
902-382-2002
[email protected]
DIRECTOR (NB&PEI)
TAMZIN HART
902-382-2002
[email protected]
SHOW COMMITTEE CHAIRS:
CONFORMATION
VALERIE MICHAUD
819-455-2729
OBED. & RALLY
CINDY MAURER-ALBERT 519-367-5551
[email protected]
WEBSITE MANAGERS
RICK & LAURIE RUSTICUS 705-322-8829
[email protected]
ROSTER EDITORS
SARA LOGAN or ALAN DECASTRO
[email protected]
[email protected]
5
Welcome to New Members!!
Welcome to:
Doug & France Yates with Boris and Tanner (Mountainridge Kennel) and to Curtis Nickel &
Stephanie Tait with Quid (Skaduwee Kennel) who have upgraded their puppy/sponsored memberships to full family memberships in the club.
Gary Arsenault in Orillia (but you didn’t tell us who your dog is!).
Stephen & Carla Beaton with Safi who are already out on our Ottawa area weekly walks.
and, welcome back to RRCEC to Kent & Sian Bailey with Finn & Simba
AND TO ALL THOSE MEMBERS WHO HAVE RENEWED THEIR MEMBERSHIPS—
THANK YOU FOR CONTINUING YOUR SUPPORT OF RRCEC.
We look forward to meeting all the new puppies and dogs (and their people) at our
upcoming events!
Bienvenu a tous; nous esperons de vous voir bientot.
RRCEC New Director for Ontario Central
I would like to introduce myself, Cindy Maurer Albert, I am happy to be the New Director for the rest
of this year in Ontario Central. I am an Animal Health Technician and graduated in 1983 and have been employed in a mixed practice Veterinary Clinic for the last 27 years. I have had my share of all breeds of dogs
and cats and horses and for the last 10 years have been breeding Rhodesian Ridgebacks under the name
Sarjo Kennels with Jo Dunn. Throughout this time I have also been involved in training and teaching for
Competative and Household dog Obedience as well as Agility, Conformation, Rally and Hunt Tests.
This year I hope to contribute my enthusiasm for the Club by attending and helping organize picnics
and walks to get people and their dogs out and socializing. I am a strong believer that the best dogs are involved in all aspects of family life and I hope to help people get out and enjoy their pets.
- Cindy Maurer Albert
6
Our bitch Papplewick's Lady Millicent
has completed her championship at 8
months of age. She has also earned a
Best puppy in Breed and Best puppy in
Group. We are very excited about Millie. She looks like she will have a wonderful future.
Cathy and Mark Tyler-Smith
Jenga (Cdn. Ch. Kopera's Jenga Factor, JC) went
to her second AKC lure coursing trial On April
17th in Manchester Michigan. Who would have
thought that she could top off her first performance (where she won a four point major), but she
did!! Jenga went Best of Breed overthe special
for a 5 point Major!!! There were 14 Ridgebacks
competing. But she wasn't finished there, she
went on to win BEST IN FIELD as well! She ran
over2600 yards (7800 feet) in total, in cold,
strong winds. We even seen some snowflakes! I
am so proud of my girl and her intense love of
coursing. She now has her 2 majors and is just 6
points from her AKC Field Championship title.
Jody Leboeuf RVT
RRCEC Roster
Do you have brags, pictures, stories or educational information to share? We are always looking for
input for the Ridgeback Roster. Send it to [email protected].
7
Am. Gr. Ch. Invictus Nightmare Before Xmas JC
Best of Breed at Westminster Kennel Club in New York City. He is owned by Erin Coogan and Tamzin
Hart, and bred by Tamzin Hart. Zero is the first Canadian bred Ridgeback to win Breed at The Garden
and did so over the largest Ridgeback entry in the history of the show as well as the largest all breed
entry at the show for 2011!
8
In Memoriam
Mozanbridge’s Chobe (on the right) &
Heronhill’s Tarka (on the left)
Sadly, Chobe passed away at the end of February about a year and a half after Tarka.
At almost 13 years old Chobe was an amazing
dog and had his friend, Tarka, by his side for 11
1/2 of those years.....
These dogs were wonderful companions and I
will always have terrific memories of our runs
on the trails, long walks with other dogs, his
licking my nose and leaning all his weight
against my legs for a cuddle. I will miss him
terribly.
Ildi and Mike Hall
DRIFTER
Ch. Hunter's Drift of Heronhill
April, 1998 - April, 2011
My beloved Drifter passed away peacefully at home. He's
been at my side for 13 years. A great and loyal friend. He
was the #1 Ridgeback in Canada in 2003. Thank you to his
handler Elaine Paquette. Thank you to Jo Dunn for breeding such a great ambassador of the breed. When he was
diagnosed with cancer three years ago, the vet gave him 2
-3 months to live.......Drifter had a different idea and lived
three more happy years. He will be sorely missed. I laid
him to rest beside his son Harley, and his longtime friend
Hunter.
Neil Richardson
9
What Is Rally Obedience ?
This is a new sport intended to promote positive relationships between dogs and owners based
on trust and respect. It is a combination of obedience and agility and is not without its critics and its enthusiastic supporters. Some people say that obedience is too formal and serious. Rally Obedience is a lot of fun
and has become popular.
Rally obedience is similar to agility in that a course pattern is set up in advance. The difference is the course isn't made up of obstacles, but exercises. Dog and handler team move from station to
station on their own completing each exercise. Praise, double commands and lots of encouragement are allowed. ATTITUDE is more important in RALLY than precision. Dogs and handlers "just gotta have fun". The
concept of a single continuous performance, uninterrupted by orders from the judge, demands a sustained
communication between the dog and handler. The handler may talk, give hand and body signals to his or her
dog throughout the performance. This provides a mental stimulus for the handler as the course outlines are
different at each trial.
Rally Obedience goes beyond basic heeling by interspersing over 40 obedience movements with
the sits, turns and paces of traditional heeling. It also requires a brisk pace, positive attitude and happy demeanor. Rally is for those who desire an effortless activity that is fun and games. It is not simple or easy,
but challenges you and your dog in a partnership that improves heeling and teamwork. The ability to work as
a team in this way during a Rally Style Obedience performance, greatly adds to the handlers ability to maintain the dog's attention and attitude at a high level. This feature, along with variability incorporated into
course design and format, creates a fast moving continuous performance. Rally is designed so that dogs in all
levels of training may participate. A beginners course could include heel, sits aided by the handler, turning
paces, sit stay and elements of the recall. As the dogs gain skill, more difficult courses are designed which
will improve you and your dog’s performance levels and confidence.
There are two levels in Rally. Level one (Novice) is on lead and level two (Advanced) is off with
more stations, including at least one jump.
Most handlers love Rally Obedience because it has challenges of its own, including no mental
breaks as you progress through the course. Dogs need to have a solid attention span and focus and enough
stamina to get through the course and well-heeled obedience dogs will have a hoot
10
The Ridgeback Dictionary!
Leash: A strap which attaches to your collar, enabling you to lead your person where you want him/her to go!
Dog Bed: Any soft, clean surface, such as the white bedspread in the guest room or the newly upholstered couch in the living room.
Drool: What to do when your persons have food and you don't. To do this properly you must sit as close as you can and look sad and let
the drool fall to the floor or, better yet, on their laps.
Sniff: A social custom to use when you greet other dogs. Place your nose as close as you can to the other dog's rear end and inhale
deeply. Repeat several times, or until your person makes you stop. Also a great way to grab all the attention when people come to visit.
(This is a great way to punish your people for not stopping to play earlier when you brought out your favorite toy and they were busy
getting ready for the company.)
Garbage Can: A container in which your people and their neighbors hide things for you to find once a week, to test your ingenuity. You
must flip the can over just right so that the lid comes off and you can haul out the bag inside. When torn open and eaten this wonderful
accumulation of goods can make your people hover around you and clean up after you for days. They will feel very sorry for you and
shower you with attention. (just don't get caught in the act)
Bicycles: Two wheeled exercise machines, invented for dogs to control body fat. To get maximum aerobic benefit, you must hide behind
a bush and surprise the rider by barking loudly and running along side for a few yards. Just until they lose control and fall to the ground.
(Sometimes this also results in a good game of chase the dog.)
Deafness: A malady which affects us dogs when our persons want us in and we don't want to go. Symptoms include staring blankly at our
persons, giving a slight head tilt then turning and walking or running in the opposite direction. (Sometimes just lying down for a few minutes 'til our persons come and get us helps to clear up the problem.)
Thunder: (with or without lightning) A signal that the world is coming to and end. Humans remain amazingly calm during this process so
it is necessary to warn them by barking, running in front of them, (tripping them to get their attention helps), trembling, panting, rolling
your eyes wildly and trying to generally stay directly under foot.
Wastebasket: A container for holding dog toys such as paper, kleenex, old candy wrappers and all sorts of other things that when strewn
about the floor and shaken at our persons can result in a great game of give that to me now. Then the chase game comes into play.
Sofa: A place to put your head while you're standing and it gets too heavy or a great place to rest your hind end while you're alert and
your front feet are still on the floor. It's best to look like you don't notice your actually on the furniture. If the look is just right you will
elicit a smile and your persons will pretend not to notice either.
Bath: A process by which the humans really clean a room. They drench the floor, walls, you and themselves. You can assist them by shaking vigorously and frequently.
Lean: What to do when your person insists on dressing up and trying to leave without you. You must constantly walk by with a leaning
motion. You want to make sure all other people and dogs know that they left their better half at home. This is especially effective if you
can convince them to wear black.
Bump: The best way to get your person's attention when they are having a fresh cup of coffee or tea or a nice iced margarita.
Goose Bump: A last resort maneuver used when the regular bump is ineffective, or they're not drinking. Especially effective when combined with the sniff. Make sure your nose is ice cold for this one. This should elicits loads of attention; some jumping and loud exclamations if done properly.
Car: A means by which our people take us to new area's to mark, smell; and visit other canine's and people. Unfortunately, it can be used
for evil as well, taking us to the vet, the Kennel or taking our people to work.
Children: A great source of food we're not allowed to have. They always have something in their hands. When you take it they make
some squealing sounds but never say no. As long as you're gentle, your people will be busy calming the children and giving them more
food for you. So be sure to be gentle so you don't get scolded.
Love: A feeling of intense affection, given freely and without reservation. To show your love, wag your tail, wiggle your body, put your
head up your ears back and smile all while gazing adoringly. If done properly your persons will make fools of themselves by talking baby
talk, rubbing you allover, cooing, cuddling and showering you with attention.
Source: Early document sent to the NSRidgebackWalkingGroup – March 2001
11
n
Fin
Introducing Miss Sunnypenny’s Agent Honey aka Finn
Finn is 5 months old and lives near Victoria on Vancouver Island. She was born in Finland (Canadian
dad, Argos and Finnish mum, Penny) and at 7 ½
weeks of age, travelled to Canada onboard 3 separate airplanes, in a carrier under the seat !
She is an outgoing fun loving girl who promises to be
a joy and a challenge! She has completed puppy
classes and just starting Rally O with tracking soon
to follow. She loves and torments Gemma, her older
RR companion who sets a fine example.
Loved and cared for by Jane Beauchamp
!! ATTENTION !!
Please note that we are always in need of qualified foster homes, in the event that a Ridgeback
finds itself in a rescue situation. Foster homes do not need to be club members.
Please contact Diana Pethick or Annice Jacek if you or anyone you know would be interested in
temporarily fostering a Ridgeback in transition.
Diana Pethick
Annice Jacek
613-989-2860
905-628-8672
[email protected]
[email protected]
THANK YOU!
12
o
Bik
―The
King and I‖
―Biko‖ is his call name. King Biko his fond nickname as he
is generally on the best piece of furniture in the house.
―BISS Ch Sarjo Follow the Sun PCD RN RA CGN‖
Biko is one of my forever dogs. As you must imagine
breeders often retire their dogs to loving homes so they can
continue to breed and show and improve their lines. It is always hard but usually for the dog’s best interests. Biko however will remain my pet for as long as he lives. Not that I
haven’t threatened to get rid of him. Like the times he has
peed on the furniture when a bitch was in heat. When he had
separation anxiety and while I was outside with another dog
he jumped through the screen on the window. Once I held
onto his tail while we ran around the kitchen table chasing a
girl in season he wasn’t supposed to breed. I whooped and
hollered like a cowboy until help came and put her back into
her crate.
I like to give all my dogs jobs so I have something to work
at with them and then they get individual time and brain work.
Biko has been a show dog, he works at Rally obedience, Obedience, Agility and Musical Freestyle.
He loves to work and practice but it seems when we get
to the actual show ring it can be a different story. I think
this is partly my fault as I get the ring jitters and he senses
this and wonders what is wrong. But I am proud to say that
this February he got the first leg of his Companion Dog title,
with a score of 175, Five points to spare as the judge was
quick to remind me! This year I hope to complete his CD, submit a tape for evaluation for Novice Freestyle (MDSA), and
continue his Rally Advanced and play around with Agility.
Cindy Maurer Albert
WHAT DO THOSE INITIALS MEAN ?—Part 2
ATChC
ADC
TD
Agility Trial Champion of Canada
Agility dog of Canada
Therapy Dog
CGN
Canine Good Neighbour
HIC
Herding Instinct Certified
13
Area Walking Groups
For specific details on the walks, contact the RRCEC individual listed below or the director for your area
Do you have private property? Would you be willing to host a walk on your land? If so, please contact the Director
or walk coordinator for your area!
Province
Area
Contact Name
Contact Info
Dates
Nova Scotia
HRM Area
Tamzin Hart /
Dora Lee Amos
[email protected]
Contact for Info
Ontario
Sudbury Area
Lori Roy
[email protected]
Contact for Info
Ontario
Bowmanville area
Rhonda Johnson
[email protected]
Contact for Info
Ontario
Kingston area
Sean Mcdowell
[email protected] Contact for Info
Ontario
Ottawa area
Dian aPethick
[email protected]
11 AM Sunday’s @
Marlborough Forest
Quebec
Quebec City &
Montreal
Sarah Lebrun
[email protected]
Contact for Info
Live in the Toronto North
area?
Why not join the Terra Cotta
RR walking group!
If interested, send an email to [email protected] and we will
add you to the email list and send
emails when the group is getting together for a walk. We do not have
set dates but randomly pick dates
about once a month.
Maureen holland
14
Colour in the Rhodesian Ridgeback
The subject of colour, or perhaps I should say, the varied interpretations of the word “wheaten” from
light to red, is the subject of great debate in our breed. Add to this mix the existence within the breed of the Livernose. While brown (liver) nosed dogs are recognized in the various breed standards, it is fair to say that there is as
strong a divergence of opinion within the RR community about liver-nosed dog as there is about coat colour, per se.
At the risk of opening up a huge debate on this subject, members of the Executive felt an article from
the Farmer’s Weekly, October 10,1997 might be of interest to club members. The author of the article is Sian Hall
who clearly favours liver-nosed dogs. Ms. Hall not only owns and breeds ridgebacks under the Tambuku Kennel
name. Sian has written a great book on The dogs of Africa (reviewed in the Roster, Fall 2004, page 7).
This article has been submitted to the Roster by Laurie Rusticus, Vice President. The Executive and
Roster Editors are pleased to print it below for your information. One of the top ridgebacks in Canada in the 90's, was
a lovely liver nose bitch Heronhill's Euranga.
15
16
17
18
PHOTO GALLERY
19
PHOTO GALLERY
20
Monthly Themes:
January — Winter Outings
February —Ridgeback Love
March — Litters
April — Action Shots
May — Flowers are a Blooming!
June — Puppy Love
July – Ridgebacks and the Beach
Rules:
August — Ridgebacks and the Water
Digital photographs of JPEG format
(high quality)
September — Leaves are a Turning
Submissions must be submitted by
current RRCEC members
October — Halloween
November —The Veteran Dog
No professional photographs
December — Holiday Fun & Comfort
You may submit as many photos as
you wish
Photos must be in landscape format
Include dog name and photographer
name with each submission.
Send your entries to: [email protected] by August 1, 2011
21
RRCEC 2011 SOCIAL EVENTS
Picnics
Terracotta, On: Saturday May 7th see flyer for details
Woodstock, On: Sunday July 17th at Neil Richardson’s property (check website for updates)
Mildmay, On: Saturday August 27th Sarjo Picnic (check website for updates)
Orono, On: Sunday October 30th (check website for updates)
(Eastern Ontario, location to be confirmed, mid-September)
Quebec: several events are available, see flyer for details
East Coast: May 28th New Glasgow Nova Scotia ( fun day, check website for updates)
Conformation and Obedience Specialties
2011 RRCEC Conformation Specialty:
Saturday July 23rd Limestone Kennel Club, Kingston, Ontario, see flyer for details
2011 RRCEC Specialty Obedience& Rally:
Sunday October 16th London Canine Association, Tillsonburg, Ontario
CGN Testing to follow LCA HIT’s on Saturday October 15th
Boosters
Limestone Kennel Club:
Sunday July 24th 2011
London Canine Association:
Saturday October 15th 2011
(to be confirmed – SD&G Dog Show, Long Sault (Cornwall) August 2011)
22
23
24
ASSOCIATION OF RHODESIAN RIDGEBACK FANCIERS OF W. O.
13th ANNUAL SPECIALTY SHOW
SATURDAY JUNE 18th, 2011
IN ASSOCIATION WITH THE
MONARCH KENNEL CLUB ALL BREED CHAMPIONSHIP SHOW
4 SHOWS - 3 DAYS OF EVENTS
4 SETS OF POINTS FOR RIDGEBACKS!
JUNE 17, 18, 19, 2011
Dorchester, Ontario, Canada
SPECIALTY JUDGE
Starr White
Elora, Ontario
SWEEPSTAKES JUDGE
Josee Chevalier
Guelph, Ontario
Junior Handling
Best Ridge Contest
***Show Closing Date: Wed. June 1st***
These shows held under Canadian Kennel Club rules, outdoor show site,
Dorchester Fair grounds, Dorchester, Ontario, 90 km north east of Windsor, 185 km west of Toronto.
Premium lists are available from: COLMAR Show Services
Phone: (519) 351-3147 Website: www.colmars.com Email: [email protected]
FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT:
Diane Waters (519) 245-6812 email [email protected]
Jacquie Dankner (905) 804-9570 email [email protected]
Hotel information on the premium list.
EVENTS PLANNED INCLUDE: Best Ridge Contest, Raffle, Dinner (TBA)
(Information on these events can be found in the premium list, or contact
Diane Waters or Jacquie Dankner)
*****ALL BREED SANCTION MATCH*****
FRIDAY JUNE 17 after BIS Judging
Hosted by the Rhodesian Ridgeback Club of Canada, proceeds from the match will go to the
2012 Canadian Rhodesian Ridgeback World Congress August 2012
Visit the website for more information www.canadianrrworldcongress.com
Entries taken at ringside and are $10.00
For information contact Diane Waters, info listed above
COME OUT AND JOIN IN THE FUN!!!
25
We continue to seek safe places for off leash walks. If you know of anyone with access to private land where we
can undertake controlled activities please let your local Director, or member of the Executive know. For all
events, a member of the Executive or a designated official is present to ensure ridgeback gatherings are held in
accordance with our policies and guidelines .
26

The Ridgeback Roster

Transcription

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