One of the greatest short track drivers ever. Its believed he had over 1200 short track victories. He was billed as the winningest short track driver in history. After his death the family said he was in so much pain he would go to the Dr twice a day but the cause of his pain was never determine. Unfortunately the pain was to much causing him to commit suicide.
I forgot to put that in the video. I’m gona pin this up too so people can read that. I couldn’t imagine being in so much pain that doing what he did sounds like a good option.
@@BackRoads1 Winning the rookie of the year at almost 50 I can only imagine what he could have accomplished in todays NASCAR era where 16 year old are signing developmental driver contracts with big teams. Sad he made it to CUP at a later age and never in what you would call "winning" equipment when he got there.
Of course NASCAR is more or less a footnote in his career. To those 1200 wins, I believe the standing is that he "only" started 2200. So 50% win rate if that is true
Thanks for posting that, I felt it must have been something like that, it's sad we can help our pets not be in pain, but us humans have to suffer to the end 😭
I was at the COPPER CLASSIC in PHOENIX ARIZONA in 1990 i believe.. A friend of mine Toby Butler dominated that race but a crew member overfilled the rear end and he had to pit dropping him 2-laps down .. He was able to get back to chasing Trickle down but ran out of tires and TRICKLE won the race..! Yeah Dick was smoking in the pits in victory lane..! 😮 Yes he was a AMAZING short track champion but not necessarily a good role model for kids … So sad he could not find a doctor or therapist to help his problem… i had a good friend who lost 4 years of work because he developed migraine headaches and couldn’t function but was able to get help from a real good chiropractor that worked on the Atlas in his neck thus he returned to a high tech job so don’t ever give up … ! 🏁🇺🇸
Before Dick went to the big league, he dominated the tracks here in Wisconsin. My father raced against him often at Rockford and Capital Speedway ( now Madison International). I was just a kid in the pits in those days but I remember him fondly. I still have a poster of him with his purple #99 Mustang. RIP my old friend
I could never comprehend how someone could commit suicide because of physical pain. But now, five herniated discs and a compression fracture later, I completely understand why he did what he did.
I have some painful health issues and out Health Department here wanted pain meds reduced so I went along with it and got to a certain point where the pain was so bad that I wanted to die. Luckily my GP sent me to a wonderful psychiatrist to threatened to take the Health Department to court if they didn’t reinstate my medication so they did as it was the cause of the severe depression. He has had my back ever since and I will be forever grateful to him. He has just done another letter to the Department and I have another permit for the next two years. My best to anyone living in pain, it is horrendous even with a loving family.
@@karenglenn6707 Happy for you!! Great that you have him on your side. There have been times when mine was so bad that I wished when when the car hit me, I wouldn't have survived. I've put this question to some people from time to time. Q. What is someone supposed to do when they absolutely cannot take one more second of the pain, not one more and there's nothing they can do at that very second to stop it? When they reach that point of can't take it another second, what are they supposed to do?
Trickle is a racing legend , too bad he didn’t get an earlier break in Nascar, it’s a sad story how it all ended, thanks for sharing the truth about one of the best in racing !
Rest in Peace, Mr. Trickle. On a lighter note, as a young twenty something NASCAR WINSTON CUP & GRAND NATIONAL FAN, I WOULD ALWAYS SAY THAT IT WOULD'VE BEEN PRICELESS IF DICK TRICKLE WAS THE DRIVER OF THE PFIZER VIAGRA SPONSORED CAR . 😂😂
As a Wisconsin native I grew up watching Dick at the tracks around the state and he was the man to beat. Dick raced hard and played hard, the man was a true legend. God bless the memory of Dick Trickle.
This is sad. I was just talking with a friend about meeting Dick's mother at the Wisconsin Fairgrounds. Wonderful lady. Met Dick once, great guy, and always like to watch him race. I didn't know that he passed away. I thought he was quietly retired and enjoying life. R.I.P. Dick Trickle, thanks for the memories.
Trickle's biggest accomplishments came from racing late models on the short tracks primarily Wisconsin and surrounding states. He was/is a legend. I have fond memories of all the races I attended where Dick was always the man to beat. At the night races, you could see the glow of a cigarette in his cockpit during cautions. Late in his career he did some Nascar, as you mentioned, but that paled in comparison to his gritty, hard-nosed, rockem-sockem short track days! What a racer!
In the 60's my Dad was a racing fan and we lived in south central Wisconsin. We went to most of the local tracks, Dick was my racing hero...still is...he would come late, at times no qualifying start at or near the back...he would still be a threat and all the drivers knew it. Yes he did win a few of those races it, it was so exciting to have my own superhero to look forward to every weekend. There was a day race at what was then called "Capitol Super Speedway" in Oregon WI. Dick had won the "feature" event and I was excited like crazy...this was in the 70's. I had heard some talk in the pit about Dick sometimes going to a little tavern a couple of miles from the track. It was and is still called "White Rock"...so I wandered over there to see if i could actually see this legend of short track racing. Yuppprs, Dick was there because I can remember seeing his fairly unique car hauler and it had one of those famous 99' Fords on top...I was excited. I got a glimpse of Dick walking across the parking lot towards the hauler...by himself...I felt like I needed to make my move to meet my racing hero...I went for it. Caught up with him at the hauler...I greeted him and he shook my hand and we began to converse...after a short time, he reached in to a cooler on that hauler and bragged 2 ice cold Pabst Blue Ribbon beers and handed me one. Believe it or not, Dick and I stood there alone in the parking lot of White Rock Tavern and drank those PBR's together...we were totally BS'ing...now almost 50 years later it still ranks as one of my greatest experiences, Dick really loved and appreciated his fans.
Dick Trickle invited me and a few other Shriners in Florida to visit his shop back in the 90's. He was a true gentleman who will be missed by all who followed NASCAR. RIP
I had the privilege of meeting Dick Trickle at the fan autograph signing in Downtown Phoenix, AZ, the Thursday night before the 1999 NASCAR Cup Series Fall race at Phoenix. I loved rooting for an underdog driver who had great talent, and was racing far better than he should have in the equipment he had. I was able to get signatures from a variety of Cup Series drivers, including Matt Kenseth, Michael Waltrip, and Dale Jarrett (who went on to win the Winston Cup title that year). All of these guys are great people, and a lot of fun to meet, but Dick Trickle was the warmest of them all, and was very appreciative of fans who wanted his autograph. I walked away in awe of how nice he was and the time he took to talk about racing. He was one of the nicest guys you could ever meet. I choose to remember him for his humbleness, his humor, and the passion we shared for racing. Godspeed, Mr. Trickle, your kindness will live on in the hearts of your race fans like me.
Thank you so very much for the tribute to that great racer, he surely showed the perseverance a person can have , he went from very poor to being a good racer may he rest in peace ❤
Dick was an absolutely amazing short track racer and a hell of a personality! I love the stories other drivers always tell about him he was surely one of a kind!
Worked with a short track team in WI in the early/mid 70s. Dick was a fierce--but clean--competitor. A source of endless fun after the races were over. Dead serious in preparing for a race. Have a ton of Trickle stories.
They say he was very generous about giving young drivers pointers too. I'm from Wisconsin, first watched him race over 50 years ago, and was always rooting for him in NASCAR.
What you left out was he was and had struggled with Enormous pain (physical pain) in his chest area for yrs. Doc's could not figure it out and nobody ever could find out the reason for the chest pain. Some say that's why he stopped Racing. No Cure and you almost pass out daily from Heart attack like pain..I can't Imagine. RIP Dick Trickle. I liked watching you too.
That is the story told at the time of his death. I remember hearing that exact same thing about the chronic pain. Awesome driver, truly one of the best.
A guy that worked on my dad's modified, told the story of a 100 lap dirt race (I believe in Missouri) where Dick Trickle had such a big lead that he came into the pits and ate supper, before going back out and winning. I don't know how true it was, but I always liked that story.🤓👍
I didn't know Mr. Trickle but I have a great respect for him. He had endured a lot of pain for all his life but unfortunately the pain was too much for him. I pray that he has eternal peace and I pray for his family and friends.
I used to be a track photographer at Cayuga Speedway outside Hagersville Ontario, Bob Slack was the owner. The track brought in lots of Big Names, for races (Bill, Elliot, Dale Earnhardt Sr. Sterling Marlin, Mark Martin) etc. I literally watched Dick going down the front stretch and he was hunched over 'lighting one up'. I was camera ready next lap... but he was already 'puffin'. He was a very humble and gracious man every time I talked with him. RIP Dick RIP.
Watched him race at the Minnesota State fair, and got an autographed postcard with his car pictured on it in the pits after the race. Good times. Great memories.
I remember Dick being a legend on ESPN but he was a bigger legend here in Wisconsin on the dirt tracks. RIP Mr. Trickle. I started to pay attention to racing because of you.
Loved your video. Was surprised to learn a so much about Dick. I read as much as I could about his death. He had severe chest pain and doctos couldn't help him and he just couldn't take the pain anymore. I am guessing most people would've committed suicide sooner. He was a very tough man, People don't realize how severe, constant and long term the pain was. He finally had to give up.
My absolute favorite driver.. Met him many times... My dad raced against him in our local Super Late Models a couple times...Seen him run ASA several times.. and he always made time for conversation.. Best of the best
Anyone interested in auto racing would call him famous. I did and am so sorry that he commited suicide. That heartbreaking to family and fans. RIP Dick Trickle
My uncle was a rear tire changer for Bud Moore when Dick drove for Bud in NASCAR so I got to see Dick quite often when I would attend a race with my uncle Harold Stott. It is so sad that Dick couldn’t seem to deal with the death of his grand daughter. He was a great guy and I hate he ended his life.
I was really into Snowmobile Racing in the 70’s and 80’s. Seem to recall Mr. Trickle racing Yamahas on the ice ovals back then. Sad story, may he Rest In Peace.
Thank you so much for a nice tribute to one of the greatest drivers ever in Stock Car RacingI seen him race against Jr Hanley at Cayuga Speedway in Canada.
He was a very good person with a smile at all times. Not many people can roll with a name that makes you giggle and smile, but he sure did. I learned of his passing back some time ago and it hurt my heart, but I know he is in the hands of our heavenly Father. Oh, and I just finished building a 1/24 scale replica of his 1990 #66 Trop Artic Pontiac...which I will prop open the hood with a cigarette. Enjoyed your vid. Thanks.
I had always heard that the doctors believed he had Cancer and blocked arteries but he wouldn't do the proper testing to find out for sure. It was said that he knew what the problem was but just didn't want to go through the painful slow dieing process. And didn't want his family to go through it either. Which was the reason he ended it quickly and let his family move on RIP RACING BROTHER
Had the privilege to meet him twice in the late 90s in Gadsden, Alabama. He was signing autographs and posing for pics. An outstanding guy that was professional and friendly. We share an October 27 birthday and he remembered that on the second meeting as Talladega was starting to have the October race. Not enough like him in racing anymore.
IF this was the reason he did it, I can fully understand why he did it. He was a courageous man and I applaud him for sparing his family his ceremonial procession into death by making it something that people could be mad and sad about. Wisdom beyond his years. I normally don't agree with suicides, because most are selfish. Some spare loved ones unnecessary grief which could very much have been his motive. Much heartfelt love to his family!
Wow. Never knew this about “Tricky Dick” (we called him). I’m from Rapids and used to watch him at the Griffith park Speedway which was a 1/4 mile low bank oval, then at Golden Sands speedway (1/2 mi. High bank) where he would always win. He took the best line on the track. I remember him driving his 69 Fairlane 390 in a time trials where he was driving hard and got it sideways. The crowd gasped but he took control and mastered the car to take pole. Those are things you never forget. RIP Dick.
Yup, really a nice man to everyone. I watched him race at the Wi. Dells motor speedway many times.. If he was running late, they wouldn't start racing until he got there. I remember we waited, one night, 45 minutes before they would start. If he were not racing at the Dells the audience would be half of what it was when he was there. Nice vid, Lee
Thank you for visiting his resting spot.... I grew up with Dick Trickle in or around racing.... I recall him describing the pain behind his rib cage as a hot poker jabbing him... Amazing the man tolerated the pain as long as he did.... The licks these guys took long before "Soft Walls" HANS devices and true containment seats with head and neck bracing... That heavy old helmet. Their necks would stretch "Watch old incar camera's,ie Jody Ridley Daytona 89 when he crash Bill Elliotts car they had in-car" almost to right window... Dick sought help and found no answers..... The man for sure solved his pain issues but left this world as well... I remember you in a kind winning light Dick ! Checkers.
I'm a senior and certain memories never fade away. When my father was alone at home watching baseball on TV. The announcer calling out Al Kaline. I don't know, it just stuck. Al Kaline. And another, when I was older. The single memory of the race track announcer shouts, "Dick Trickle!" followed by the distinct exhaust note of a Winston Cup car on the straightaway. I don't know why that beautiful distinct exhaust ring got assigned to him, but of all the names, Dick Trickle was paired with that mighty NASCAR roar from my TV race day memories.
Great stuff, love Dick Trickle, my dad's nickname was Dick, many hilarious moments, he was a ham, jokester, living up to the virtues of the name. Keep Rocking and Racing.
My uncle has many stories of racing with Dick Trickle back in the day being a racecar driver myself he's always been a hero of mine I go every year to his memorial for there big party in Rudolph WI
I was fortunate growing up in Wisconsin to see Dick race here since the early 70s. His memorial in Rodolph WI, just north of WI Rapids, is a must see for any Trickle fan. He actually died next to his granddaughter's grave. He was suffering from severe chest pains that the doctors couldn't figure out what was causing it.
Some ‘professionals’ say anxiety and depression are linked. Anxiety gives you chest pains… it’s so much fun when you think the ticker is about to stop never mind the chest pain’s literally take your breath away… when I was 24-25, early 90’s, after a year or so that included my going to the emergency room 5? or 6 times I finally just decided to live with it cuz my heart was fine every time…no blood markers. I’m still alive but chest pain that strong … never can decide these days if I was anxious first or anxious when the pain started for what seemed like no reason.
Woefully, woefully late to viewing this video…, new this man’s name and watched some of his races over the years.., never knew his demise… Hated to hear it here…, but great video tribute to Mr. Trickle…, may he rest in peace. Thank you sir.
I remember Dick and his buddy a very young Mark Martin pulling into the Odessa race track in Missouri. Racing the high bank oval, what a thrill. Was saddened to hear of Mr. Trickles passing.
He very much was a hell of a guy. My boss at the time, Roy Schmidtke, was a good friend and fellow race car driver in the early days with Dick. Roy owned a NAPA store in Mosinee WI, and Dick would come in on Roy's birthday with a cake and hang out for a bit. He was such a nice man, and I even have a signed pic of his Busch car that he gave me. I ran across it just the other day, and it brought back some nice memories of Dick and Roy. Roy told me many stories about Dick and the shit they would do back in the day. LOL! Rest in peace, Mr. Trickle.
I had the opportunity to meet him in the garages at Indy during the IROC races when I was a teen. I still have a picture of us shaking hands. As a kid I remember thinking how cool it was for him to stop what he was doing to take the time to shoot the shit with us for a few minutes.
I am the biggest Trickle fan. I didn’t realize he took his own life. That saddens me greatly and to learn the date it happened is even worse. That was special day for me and now I will forever know I lost a hero that day.
@@daviduruski7848 No I wouldnt. He had retired from Winston cup. I gave up watching races when they started all the segment races and all the other BS. It died for me not long after they stopped being Winston Cup and the Busch series.
I used to live in Denver NC which is the next town to Lincolnton NC. I visited Dicks grave once after he passed. I used to visit Dick at his house and run into him at the local Lowe's home improvement store. He was a funny guy with a big heart. He'll of a race car driver too. Rest in eternal peace Dick. See you one day again.
I never got to see Dick Trickle race but had the chance to watch his nephew Chris Trickle race in Vegas at the Bull Ring up until 1996, In 1997 he was shot in the head by a drive by shooter who has not been caught yet, he died after I believe being in a coma for nearly a year. He was scheduled to race in the Winston Cup Truck series in 1997. Chris was an up and coming driver out of Vegas, who dominated the Southwest tour and drove for Star Nursery. After the tragic event Kurt Busch took over the ride for Star Nursery and we all know where Kurt ended up. Chris would have been a major player in the Cup Series, if he was given the chance.
Tragic. The thing with mental health is that when it leaves us, we don't know it. "We got this" when we really don't. I too grew up as a fan of Dick. May he rest in peace.
@@BorisNdaHouse He shot himself in the same cemetery where his granddaughter (who tragically passed away) was buried. You can't tell me mental health didn't play a role there.
I cheered him on here at Pocono and Dover! Yes, he lit up a smoke in Dover when the track got blocked, and NASCAR put out the Red Flag , a small group of let out a cheer when we saw it!. He was one of the "Bad Boys during the late 80's and 90's
Great video and short documentary of a great man. I met him several times when i was a kid, he always made time for his fans. i didn't know he was buried there, I was under the impression he was buried in his home town. wish you would've covered more about his ASA racing days and his snowmobile racing at Eagle River.
Dick Trickle was my hero growing up in WI. I met a few times as a kid and still have my autographed posters of the White Knight #99 TransAmerica Firebird.
Watched him race quite a bit back in the 70's. In Wisconsin... Him, and a few other driver's. Tom reffner. Jim sauter.. To name a few. Class act. And heck of a driver
My dad used to take my brother and I down to Daytona for Speed Weeks back in the 70s, 80's I remember watching Dick Trickle at New Smyrna Speedway smaking a cig on the back stretch during a red flag. The little orange glow was like a laser. I remember looking in his car and seeing a cigarette lighter. The man was a Great Short Track Driver. Truly one of the very best. Sad when he killed himself, point blank in the chest with a large caliber pistol. The story told at the time was he had incredible pain in his chest that was untreatable and not able to be diagnosed. I used to have a model car based on his 1969 Mustang fastback, purple with a white roof and sponsored by A&W. He most assuredly qualifies as a Legend. I wish him peace and Rest.
Wow whatta a great video and amazing story. My heart goes out to his friends and family. Real individual that changed odds once in his hands. God bless you all.
"THE WHITE KNIGHT"... Dick was in a TON of pain in his later years and they never could find out what exactly caused it, he even went to DUKE medical center thinking maybe just MAYBE they could come up with a reason for his incredible pain...he lost hope after that and not wanting to go ANOTHER DAY in such mindbending pain, he took his own life to ease it, never got the ride in NASCAR someone of his talent SHOULD have, but made a nice living as a mom and pops racing team and won many high dollar races in his trademark PABST BLUE RIBBON car
I live in Wisconsin Rapids now but grew up in Cambridge Wisconsin. Dick raced with against my uncle at Jefferson Speedway outside of Cambridge and race at Golden Sands Speedway in Rapids. I met him as a kid but got to meet him as an adult in 96 at Madison International for Miller Nationals. I got his autograph in his 1989 R.O.Y. card. R.I.P. 🏆🏁
For sure a fan Favorite regardless of who you were rooting for, he was always well like by all the fans. Sad that he departed the way he did, but this was his only way of getting pain relief. He will long be remembered for being one of the winningest short track drivers and very similar to Ken Shrader, he raced everything all the time! Great video!
Dick Never Went Straight Home After a Race .. 2-3 Hours After Racing Was Done, You'd Find Trickle in the Pit Stall STILL Signing Autographs and DRINKING BEER With Crew and Fans! .. Miss Those Wisconsin Short Track Racers ... Mike Miller .Tom Reffner .Marv Marzophka . and Many More!
I always pulled for Trickle too ! Every damn race ! And he made sure to give the time to the fans a Dover ! A real man and he is one of my Hero’s along side the king
As a guy who grew up and still lives in Charlotte, I remember this day. My buddy called me. Just sad. Wish he'd have gotten the help he needed. A Winston Cup NASCAR bad boy that the sport needs these days
A fellow I worked with about 20 years ago overheard me talking to someone about NASCAR. He asked me if I had heard of a driver named Dick Trickle, I responded that I knew the name and that he'd been driving for years and was one of those drivers that always earned enough points to keep his spot but never managed to get any big wins. He then told me D.T. was his great uncle. When you get older you start losing things that your used to doing for yourself, my oldest brother was suffering degenerative medical problems and finally reached the point he'd had enough. I miss him, but I also believe his judgement was sound and it was his time.
I grew up in Wisconsin, my dad and I would go the Milwaukee Mile to watch the races, I was able to meet Dick and part of his family. He was a humble person. His first car had a cage built with cow stanchions.
Here is one that Back Roads needs to honor. ROBERT “BOB” WELCH. He I was a guitarist for FLEETWOOD MAC from 1971 to 1974. He left FLEETWOOD MAC and went on to have a successful music career as a guitarist. He is buried in Memorial Park Cemetery in Memphis, Tennessee. He died in 2012.
WOW ! What a story . The name sounded familiar . Sad that he was in so much pain that could not be diagnosed and led to his demise. Keep Safe❤Keep Well ❤
As a kid I and a group of kids tried to get his attention at a race back in the 90s and he was giving no love he kinda looked like he was in the zone or worried about something.so as everyone else yelled dick trickle I yelled trick dickle!!! Super loud In a goofy voice haha he turned and smiled, shot us a thumps up. Made our day.🤘🏻
Dick was a sucess in everything he did. He raced ASA, ARTGO, ARCA, All Pro, IMCA, NASCAR, and USAC, winning over 1200 races. He was a friendly guy, even with the pressure of racing, and would take time to talk to fans and joke around. The racer with a funny name, God Bless you Dick!
I'm from Missouri , and I've been a weekly racing series driver for 25 years +. I had to do a tour in the service and a couple of marriages before doing so and it was after that that I had the honor of meeting him. Both he and Larry Phillips were heros of mine that I was very fortunate enough to meet on a personal level . I think that might be what is contributing to the breakdown of America now we don't have gyros in young people's lives anymore .
I live close to the Bristol track, so I got to watch him race many times...met him at one of the Race Nights in downtown Bristol...friendly guy and down to earth, and yes, dragging on a cigarette...sorry to hear the way he passed...had to been hard on the family.
I grew up a couple of blocks from the Trickles, and was friends with his son Gary (a great drummer by the way.) We lived at 21st Avenue and Chase Street in Rapids. The Trickles lived on 21st a few blocks from West Grand Avenue. He was a great guy.
Glad I caught this . Bought my house right at the boger city / Lincolnton line and apparently our backyard has this workshop that used to be a business and Trickle would get his vehicle worked on there and had no idea who he was because I'm from VA originally and don't know much about racing
I met Dick when he drove for Stavola Bros that first year. I remember when they made the decision, heard his name and thought, omg what a name. He was a very likeable guy, and we cheered him on in every race. I also think they changed the car colour to this High Life gold that year, instead of the previous red and white. The gold was a really tough colour to find and see on the track. Unfortunately, I think every race I watched, Dick was at the back of the pack, but he seemed to nearly always finish. My word this was 3 decades ago and I've forgotten nearly all of what happened back then. I do remember Dick was a quiet no nonsense driver, just did his thing without the drama many other drivers seem to need. I fell out of touch with all of NASCAR, got busy in life overseas for more than 2 decades. My life has slowed way down, and just this past week, I started researching some of the drivers I met at that time (late 80s thru early 90s) to see what they are doing these days. I don't know what I expected, but I am saddened by how many have passed, both on and off the track. I was truly shocked to see the title of this video. I knew Dick would no longer be racing, but I didn't expect this. I always wished the best for Dick. Condolences and blessings to those who knew and loved Richard Trickle.
I enjoyed watching him race. I had read that he had some kind of pain issue that they could not get a handle on. It finally wore him down enough to make him take his own life. So sad...
I have a few friends buried out there. Lived in lincolnton for many years. I will make it a point to see his grave. I remember hearing about that phone call he made
Born and raised in Milton, Wisc when a friend of mine said, "Hey let's go to a race car shop and hang out. I ended up babysitting the owner's kids and just walked into a spot at helping out in the shop during the week doing low level intelligent jobs. That car owner was Elmer Ehrens. We would race Tricky Dick, weekly. We would get to the track, run a few hot laps trying to figure out the best set up, and just a short time before the checkered was scheduled to drop, in rolls Trickle, in what to us, appeared to be a Nascar type hauler compared to what we all had. Dick was always very professional in his approach to racing. The pits were in awe, he was a celebrity of sorts, because none of our cars could compete with him, even on short tracks with low lap counts. None of our toolboxes were like his. None of our trailers were like his. We were weekend warriors, and he was fully committed, and it showed. When he made it to Nascar, I rooted for him, just because he paid his dues the hard way and I saw it first-hand. After getting easily beat by him one night, I Loaded our late model onto the trailer, and I remember thinking, "I could be Tricky Dick". But no, I couldn't, it was like the young kid imagining he struck out the Pete Rose with bases loaded in the bottom of the 9th. I remember hearing of his suicide and thought, why? But I knew of his nonstop efforts to win and saw the cost it took on him, and figured he simply couldn't pay that price anymore.
