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DOCUMENT RESUME

ED 320 313 EC 231 120

AUTHOR Cylke, Frank Kurt, Ed.TITLE Swimming: An Introduction to Swimming, Diving, and

SCUBA Diving for Blind and Physically HandicappedIndividuals. Leisure Pursuit Series.

INSTITUTION Library of Congress, Washington, D.C. NationalLibrary Service for the Blind and PhysicallyHandicapped.

PUB DATE 89NOTE 21p.

AVAILABLE FROM Swimming, CMLS, P.O.32902-9150 (free for

PUB TYPE Reference MaterialsReference Materials

Box 9150, Melbourne, FLblind or handicapped).- Bibliographies (131) --- Directories/Catalogs (132)

EDRS PRICE MF01/PC01 Plus Postage.DESCRIPTORS Aquatic Sports; Audiotape Cassettes; *Blindness;

Books; Braille; Childrens Literature; *Diving;Fiction; National Organizations; Nonfiction; PhysicalDisabilities; *Swimming; *Visual Impairments

IDENTIFIERS *National Library Service for the Blind

ABSTRACTThe annotated guide lists information sources

available from the National Library Service for the Blind andPhysically Handicapped in print, disc, cassette, and braille formatsconcerning swimming and diving with special reference to blindswimmers. The guide begins with a brief sketch of a champion swimmerwho is also legally blind and an autobiographical sketch of authorPaul West's experience of learning to swim as an adult. Sixteen adultnonfiction titles available in cassette or braille format are listednext, followed by three adult fiction titles, two children'snonfiction, and five children's fiction titles all in nonprintformat. Print materials include three books, three magazines, and ajournal article. Eleven national organizations offering swimmingclasses and programs for handicapped individuals are also listed. Anindex lists nonprint titles by format. An order form is provided.(DB)

**********************************************************************

Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best that can be madefrom the original document.

Ic*******************************************************************A**

Leisure Pursuit Series

Binding 1987Fishing 1988Swimming 1989

Inspired by and dedicated toProfessor Antun Lastric,Union of the Blind of Croatia,who devoted his professionalefforts to encouragingparticipation in leisurepursuits by blind andphysically handicappedindividuals.

Contents

Introduction iii Activities and OrganizationsClasses and Programs 10

Swimmer Wins Seventy Gold Medals . . 1 Associations 10

Out of My Depths 2Index

Books about SwimmingDiscs 12

Adult Nonfiction Cassettes 12

Cassettes 4 Braille 13

Braille 4Order Form 15

Adult FictionCassettes 6

Braille 6

Children's NonfictionCassettes 6

Braille 6

Children's FictionDiscs 6

Cassettes ,i

Braille 7

Other Print MaterialsBooks 8

Print Magazines 8

Journal Article 9

4

Introduction

It requires no leap of imagination to pic-ture Homo habilis, our earliest human an-cestor, enjoying aquatic interludes duringhunting forays at Olduvai Gorge in EastAfrica. Through the centuries I am suremen and women, boys and girls cavortedin streams, rivers, lakes, and oceansenjoying the feeling of free flotation andbenefiting from the cleansing waters.

An Egyptian hieroglyph exists for swim-ming, thus dating the feat back to 2500B.C. Pictographs and sculptures establishthat swimming has existed for 2,000 years.

The Japanese emperor Suigiu held or-ganized swimming competition in 36 B.C.Today more than 250,000 youngsters com-pete in organized swim meets in theUnited States.

Enjoyment of the water is not limited toany age, sex, or level of ability. Blindswimmers can dip, paddle, and race withthe same enthusiasm and skill as theirsighted associates. The Olympic Gamesare within reach as are a few minutes ofpleasure.

So, to all of you I simply say, "Come onin, the water's fine."

Frank Kurt CylkeEditor

Washington, D.C.June 1989

5

Swirnmer Wins Seventy Gold MedalsKnown as "The Golden Girl," twenty-four-year-old, legally blind Trischa LeannaZorn has won a total of seventy goldmedals in national swimming competitionsand thirty-four medals internationally.

In 1988 she won twelve gold medalsduring the Olympic Games for the Dis-abled in Seoul, South Korea, and set nineworld records in the twelve swimmingevents for the visually impaired. Becauseshe was only 3.5 seconds behind the U.S.Gold Medal winner (for the sighted), Zornis currently in intense training for the 1992Olympics in Barcelona, Spain.

Although Zorn has been blind sincebirth with a condition called aranidia, shedoes not view herself as handicapped norhas she won competitions on that basis.Since the age of seven, Zorn has competedwith sighted swimmers in fourteen events

a year plus one annual competition for theblind.

A native Californian, Zorn attendedschool at Mission Viejo where she beganher swimming career and was chosen All-American while in high school. She is agraduate of the University of Nebraska, at-tending with a full athletic scholarship andagain named All-American during heryears there.

Following graduation she moved to In-dianapolis in 1987 to train with coach JayAnderson at the Riviera Swim Club and todo her student teaching at Indianapolis Pub-lic School 11 and Nora Elementary School.

Zorn is blond, 5'8, 135 lbs. Her parentswere divorced when she was quite young,and she and her sister Lisa, age twenty-six, were raised by their mother, DonnaZorn, a computer programmer in Laguna

Hills, California.In recognition for

her accomplishmentsand determination,Hoosiers voted Zornthe 1988 IndianapolisWoman of the Year.Currently, in additionto Olympic training,Zorn is in the master'sdegree program inschool administrationat Indiana University-Purdue UniversityIndianapolis.

6

Out of My Depthsby Paul West

"Water itself had a couple of faces for me:the pastel blue litoral of a Bahama, andthe bottomless dams of my boyhood. Tomeet it squarely, as I kept trying to do,meant responding to it not just lyrically,which was no chore, but subduing itthrough some act of will. Surely, aftertrying everything, I might even learn toswim by numbers, blindly obeying whatthe textbook said. That was how youlearned to wield a bayonet, say, or cut adovetail joint in carpentry. Yet will hadfailed, and intelligence hadn't even beenbr;mght into play. I couldn't force myselfto swim, and I couldn't come to termswith a universe that left me out."

Several years ago noted author PaulWest took a good look at himself and sawa m4n who loved the water but couldn'tswim. Angry and indignant, and nolonger willing to accept this failing, hevowed to become at home in the water,hoping, at the same time, to become some-what more at home in the universe aswell. On both counts, to his greatsurprise, he succeeded brilliantly.

An excerpt from West's book, Out ofMy Depths, follows.

Reprinted with permission from Out ofMy Depths: A Swimmer in the Universeby Paul West. © 1983 by DOUBLEDAY,a division of Bantam, Doubleday, DellPublishing Group. All rights reserved.

2

How slowly I have learned, not so muchto swim, as how to break the habit of as-suming a stance and saying there it is,that part of me will never change. It al-ways does. I vow to become no better atswimming, then I improve my breast-stroke in a tiny way, using my legs a bitbetter. I tell myself, with ample reason,that with me swimming has become akind of cosmic soaring in which I leavebehind me things like migraine, gar-goyles, nightmares, mishaps, the inces-sant midnight lamp of the scholarshipboy; yet, at times, that isn't true, and Iswim because I truly dote on it, and I doso with mind closed, my senses givenover wholly to the suck and scurry, thesheer hydraulics. No one else I knowswims in the pouring rain, naked save fora hat and a cigar. No one else takes intothe water that hand-sized model of theWidgeon seaplane, lodges it between thebig toe and its neighbor, and lets the planecome cruising up toward him like a testspecimen in a wind tunnel full of water.I marvel at the curve of its rise, its finalvault to the surface, where it rocks taildown. Who else goes into the water todrink coffee or to read? Or, with a galehowling down from Canada and the firstflecks of snow falling, paddles around ina cloud of floodlit steam and chuckles atthe bouncing mirage atop the heater'schimney. A lump of childhood has comeback, from when I was too scared or toostudious to have it, and my local senseof the universe has made of me a perma-nent water baby.

Out of My Depths

It is no accident that my "model" of theMilky Way, four feet by one, hanging onits nail in the hallway, shows the Galaxyin white against the bluest blue, withpainted tlAumbtacks for all the differentcolors of many stars. Here and there, thesupermarket paper bag on which I paintedit shows through, a mundane touch amidthe marvelous. There are many worlds inone, and I am many-minded about them,with a deep sense of having gone throughrites of passagemaybe in the wrongorder to a lesser destination; but the triphas been worth the fare. I prefer galaxiesto planets, I suppose, if I have to choose,but I don't know what the swimmingequivalent of the preference is. Perhaps Iprefer water to swimming in it. Bits of mehave yet to grow, like the lily and irisbulbs that Diane embeds in the post-rainearth, like little bon-bombs of bud to feedthe eye next spring. Perhaps I preferfluidity to water itself, flux to dams, and,over and above them all, the thing thatcontains them all: the sublime oikos, thehousing of everything, a glimpse of whichI sometimes get, from books on galaxies,from hearing friends talk science. A four-hundred-pound gorilla at Stanford Univer-sity tries to scare people with a smallmodel crocodile! Left-handed methioninehas a taste, but its right-handed versiondoesn't. There is no discernible mathe-matical reason for the "wobbles" or"degeneracies" in the genetic code, whichworks so well. I like such stuff. I make

my dreams come true in it. I ride thatflood.

We live in Porlock, where the universekeeps interrupting us, never mind how use-ful the thing we're doing. I think I'll writean irritable primer about God, I who inchildhood soaked up everything. I go outto examine the water, its level, its heat, itspH factor, but I'm wondering about theetymology of fastidious and the origin ofthe phrase cu, the mustard and why wepick up not only the receiver but thecradle of the phone too and walk aboutwith it as if we have the lid in one handand the chalice in the other. The etymol-ogy is dubious, but not so much as thedubiology is etymous. My untied shoe-laces flap against my ankles. The touch isthat of dragonfly wings. We sing "Shenan-doah" in the water, agree that you shoulcikill ground insects only with a naked foot.There is nothing that is not interesting.The universe puts up with us, gives usboth costly and free samples, and makesthe knowable unique. You do not have totravel to find it, but the knowledge of itcosts you your life, and then your life be-comes part of the knowable that otherswill have to give their lives tc know. All itdoesn't do, unlike some London buses, isgive you the one reminder: Mind yourhead when leaving.

3

Books about Swimming

Adult Nonfiction

Cassettes

The Fifty-Meter Jungle: How OlympicGold Medal Swimmers Are MadeRC 8601

by Sherman Chavoorpreface by Mark SpitzThe man who coached Mark Spitz toOlympic stardom tells the inside story ofcompetitive swimming.

Teaching an Infant to Swim RC 22253by Virginia Hunt NewmanGentle, natural way of teaching watersafety to infants beginning at age eightmonths. If simple, proven methods areused, tit,: author believes that helpingchildren gain confidence in the water canbe delightful for both parent and child.

Other Shores RC 13409by Diana NyadAn account of the remarkable athleticachievements and indefatigable spirit ofthe young woman whose goal was tobecome the best swimmer in the world.Describes the motivations that obsess amarathon swimmer, the monotonousdiscipline of training, and the gruelingpunishment of any competitive swim.

4

Inside Swimming RC 12411by Don Schollander with Joel H. CohenBasic step-by-step guide to competitiveswimming techniques by an Olympicmedalist. Includes descriptions of strokesand tips on water safety, training, andstrategy.

Water Sports for the Disabled RC 21153by Water Sports Division, British SportsAssociation for the DisabledAddresses the possibilities for physically ormentally handicapped individuals to par-ticipate in fishing, canoeing, rowing, sailing,skin diving, swimming, and other related ac-tivities. Includes modifications and devicesthat can be bought or made to make thesesports accessible to the disabled.

Braille

Life Saving and Water Safety BRA 9237by American Red CrossHandbook for swimmers on life-savingtechniques and safety.

Swimming and Diving BR 645by David A. Armbruster and othersA manual of techniques for beginning andadvanced swimmers, as well as instructorsconcerned with developing a program ofwater sports. Described are the side,back, crawl, and breast strokes fromelementary beginnings to a racing finish.Diving is also detailed.

9

Books about Swimming

Mask and Flippers: The Story of SkinDiving BRA 10165

as told to Bill BaradaTV's "Sea Hunt" star presents informationon equipment and technique and anec-dotes on sea creatures, rescue operations,and treasure hunts.

The Diver's World: An IntroductionBRA 14838

An introduction to skin diving and under-water exploration.

The Fifty-Meter Jungle: How OlympicGold Medal Swimmers Are MadeBRA 15500

by Sherman Chavoorpreface by Mark SpitzThe man who coached Mark Spitz toOlympic stardom tells the inside story ofcompetitive swimming.

The Silent World BRA 6875by Jacques Yves Cousteauwith Frederic DumasThe author records how he and two friendsinvented the aqualung and experimentedwith SCUBA diving. He recounts thedangers and satisfaction of undersea explora-tion and includes many descriptions ofmarine life.

Treasure-Diving Holidays BRJ 1817by Jane and George Crile

Teaching an Infant to Swim BRA 12906by Virginia Hunt NewmanGentle, natural way of teaching watersafety to infants beginning at age eightmonths. If simple, proven methods areused, the author believes that helpingchildren gain confidence in the water canbe delightful for both parent and child.

Swimming for the Blind BR 299,BRA 14434

by Gloria R. SeamonsThis manual, based on the author's ex-perience as a teacher, deals mainly with theinstruction of children. In addition todeveloping physical fitness, swimming canfoster the social development of blind per-sons and be a source of lifelong pleasure.

Swim, Swim: A Complete Handbook forFitness Swimmers BR 6599

by Katherine Vaz with the editors ofSwim, Swim magazineDescribes the benefits and pleasures of thesport; debunks many of the myths aboutswimming; explains stroke techniques forfreestyle, butterfly, backstroke, andbreaststroke; and provides advice andbasic strategy for competitive swimming.

Wind, Waves, and Sunburn BRA 15046by Conrad A. WennerbergRecounts the indomitable physical, men-tal, and competitive spirit of long-distanceswimmers as well as the swimming abilityof animals.

5

Books about Swimming

Adult Fiction

Cassettes

Lane Four RC 17059by Suzanne GreenyaMarty has been a swimming star since shewas ten. She always finishes firstin thewater. Lately, though, she has asked her-self if winning at swimming is worthlosing the boy she cares about. For juniorand senior high readers.

Braille

The Girl of the Sea of Cortez BR 5197by Peter Bench ley

Lyrical adventure set in a fishing villageon an island in the Gulf of California. A

sixteen-year-old fisherman's daughter, fas-cinated by the sea and its creatures, dis-covers an uncharted submerged volcanicpeak, and the magic of a myth come true.

Lane Four BR 4827by Suzanne GreenyaMarty has been a swimming star since shewas ten. She always finishes firstin thewater. Lately, though, she has asked her-self if winning at swimming is worthlosing the boy she cares about. For juniorand senior high readers.

6

Children's Nonfiction

Cassettes

Night Dive RC 23550by Ann McGovernA twelve-year-old girl overcomes her fearof the dark and joins her mother on a night-time SCUBA dive in the waters of theCaribbean. She finds that a coral reef atnight is a strange and magical place. Forgrade,. 4-8.

Braille

They Dared the Deep: A History ofDiving BR 962

by Robert F. MarxA history of underwater diving and themen responsible for its development. Forgrades 5-8.

Children's Fiction

Discs

Last One In Is a Rotten Egg TB 3224by Leonard P. KesslerFreddy develops a terrible fear of waterafter two bullies push him in and thelifeguard has to save him. The summerheat and the encouragement of his friendspersuade Freddy to learn to swim. Forgrades K-3.

11

Books about Swimming

Hooray for Pig! RD 8224by Carla StevensSwimming is the most important thing inthe world to Pig, who doesn't know howto swim and fears he may never learn. Forgrades K-3.

Cassettes

Dark and Full of Secrets RC 23103by Carol CarrickChristopher goes snorkeling alone in thepond to see some underwater sights, buthe becomes so absorbed in his marvelousdiscoveries that he drifts away from shore.A realistic nature adventure for grades K-3.

The Mystery of the Flooded MineRC 12494

by Willard ManusHearing rumors of a twentieth-centurygold rush, a skin diver battles underwaterdanger and even more dangerous men tofind gold in the California mountains. Forgrades 6-9.

Braille

Wipeout BR 1266by Pete PomeroyTom Farrell, a diffident loner, is forcedinto a position of leadership when thetown council threatens to 'lose the localbeach to surfers because of the irrespon-sible acts of some rowdy out-of-townhoods. For grades 6-9.

127

Other Print Materials

Allen, Anne. Sports for the Handicapped.New York, Walker, 1981

Includes a ten-page chapter on swimmingthat should serve as an incentive to blindand handicapped swimmers. TrischaZorn, who is legally blind, swam withMission Viejo Nadores Club in the early1980s and was competitive in open meets.

Cordellos, Harry C. Aquatic Recreation forthe Blind. Washington, DC, Physical Educa-tion and Recreation for the Handicapped, Infor-

mation and Research Utilization Center, 1976

A 126-page monograph designed to pointup aquatic activities possible for blind andvisually handicapped individuals.

Reynolds, Grace Demmery. A SwimmingProgram for the Handicapped. New York,Association Press, 1973

Sponsors and teachers will find this guideuseful in identifying programs, recruitingand training personnel, and developingteaching techniques.

Print Magazines

Swimming World and Junior Swimmer(monthly)116 W. Hazel StreetInglewood, CA 903021-800-538-9787

The national magazine for competitiveaquatics. For competitive age-group, high-school, and college swimmers, parents, andcoaches.

Swim Magazine (bimonthly)116 W. Hazel StreetInglewood, CA 903021-800-538-9787

Adult swimmers are given advice on fit-ness, training, stroke techniques, andrelated matters.

Swimming Technique (bimonthly)116 W. Hazel StreetInglewood, CA 903021-800-538-9787

International publication about research inaquatic sports. Practical applications ofphysiological and biomedical studies, newstroke developments, latest in equipment,and innovative training programs.

Other Print Materials

Journal Article

Candela, Anthony R. SCUBA Diving forBlind and Visually Impaired People. Journalof Visual Impairment and Blindness, May 1982

The author, a trained SCUBA (self-con-tained underwater breathing apparatus)diver who is severely visually impaired,provides an orientation to SCUBA divingas a leisure and career activity. A detaileddescription of the factors involved in un-derwater activity at depth is offered, andthe multifacetea underwater experience aswell as the requisite skills and adaptationsnecessary for blind and visually impaireddivers to function adequately withSCUBA are discussed.

14

Activities and Organizations

Classes and Programs

The following national organizations offerswimming classes and programs for handi-capped individuals.

American Camping AssociationBradford WoodsMartinsville, IN 46151(317) 342-8456

American Red Cross18th and E Streets, N.W.Washington, DC 20006(202) 737-8300

Boy Scouts of America1325 Walnut Hill LaneIrving, TX 75038(214) 580-2000

Courage Center3915 Golden Valley RoadGolden Valley, MN 55422(612) 588-0811

Provides adaptive physical education andrecreational programs to persons of allages who are physically disabled. Spon-sors wheelchair athletic teams that com-pete on local, regional, and national levelsin archery, basketball, bowling, football,skiing, softball, swimming, table tennis,track and field, and weightlifting.

Girl Scouts of America830 Third AvenueNew York, NY 10022(212) 940-7500

National Spa and Pool Institute2111 Eisenhower AvenueAlexandria, VA 22314(703) 838-0083

YMCA of the USA

101 North Wacker DriveChicago, IL 60606(312) 977-0031

YWCA of the USANational Board726 BroadwayNew York, NY 10003(212) 614-2700

Associations

Handicapped SCUBA AssociationJim Gatacre116 West El Portal, Suite 104San Clemente, CA 926'2(714) 498-6128

Physically Challenged Swimmers of America

Joan Karpuk222 William Street #225Glastonbury, CT 06033

1 5

Activities and Organizations

United States Association for BlindAthletes (USABA)

Dr. Roger Neppl, Executive DirectorBrown Hall, Suite 10533 North Institute StreetColorado Springs, CO 80903(719) 630-0422

A national organization with state af-filiated chapters that develops sportsprograms for legally blind and visuallyimpaired persons in the United States.Sponsors regular regional and nationalcompetitions and international champion-ships in official sporting events foramateur visually impaired athletes.National championship events includecross-country skiing, gymnastics, swim-ming, track and field, and wrestling.Regional and state events include thoselisted above as well as rowing, alpineskiing, sailing, and tandem cycling.USABA trains athletes to compete in theabove sports and provides instructionalmanuals to schools, colleges, rehabilita-tion centers, and other agencies that spon-sor amateur sports programs for thephysically handicapped.

l611

Index

DiscsHooray for Pig! RD 8224 7

by Carla Stevens

Kessler, Leonard P.Last One In Is a Rotten EggTB 3224

6

Last One In Is a Rotten EggTB 3224

by Leonard P. Kessler

6

Stevens, CarlaHooray for Pig! RD 8224

Cassettes

7

Carrick, Carol 7

Dark and Full of Secrets RC 23103

Chavoor, ShermanThe Fifty-Meter Jungle: HowOlympic Gold Medal SwimmersAre Made RC 8601

4 Other Shores RC 13409

Lane Four RC 17059 6

by Suzanne Greenya

Manus, WillardThe Mystery of the Flooded MineRC 12494

7

McGovern, AnnNight Dive RC 23550

The Mystery of the Flooded MineRC 12494

by Willard Manus

6

7

Newman, Virginia HuntTeaching an Infant to SwimRC 22253

4

Night Dive RC 23550by Ann McGovern

6

Nyad, Diana 4

Dark and Full of SecretsRC 23103

by Carol Carrick

Other Shores RC 13409 4

by Diana Nyad

7 Schollancer, Don 4

Inside Swimming RC 12411

The Fifty-Meter Jungle: How 4

Olympic Gold Medal SwimmersAre Made RC 8601

by Sherman Chavoor

Greenya, Suzanne 6

Lane Four RC 17059

Inside Swimming RC 12411 4by Don Schollander

12

Teaching an Infant to SwimRC 22253

by Virginia Hunt Newman

4

Water Sports Division, British 4

Sports Association for the DisabledWater Sports for the DisabledRC 21153

17

Index

Water Sports for the DisabledRC 21153

by Water Sports Division, BritishSports Association for the Disabled

Braille

4 The Fifty-Meter Jungle: HowOlympic Gold Medal SwimmersAre Made BRA 1550

by Sherman Chavoor

American Red CrossLife Saving and Water SafetyBRA 9237

4

Armbruster, David A. 4

Swimming and Diving BR 645

Barada, BillMask and Flippers: The Story ofSkin Diving BRA 10165

5

The Girl of the Sea of CortezBR 5197

by Peter Benchley

6

Greenya, Suzanne 6

Lane Four BR 4827

Lane Four BR 4827 6

by Suzanne Greenya

5 Life Saving and Water SafetyBRA 9237

by American Red Cross

Benchley, PeterThe Girl of the Sea of CortezBR 5197

4

6 Marx, Robert F. 6

They Dared the Deep: A History ofDiving BR 962

Chavoor, ShermanThe Fifty-Meter Jungle: HowOlympic Gold Medal SwimmersAre Made BRA 15500

5 Mask and Flippers: The Story ofSkin Diving BRA 10165

as told to Bill Barada

Cousteau, Jacques Yves 5

The Silent World BRA 6875

Crile, Jane and George 5

Treasure-Diving Holidays BRJ 1817

The Diver's World: AnIntroduction BRA 14838

5

Newman, Virginia HuntTeaching an Infant to SwimBRA 12906

5

Pomeroy, Pete 7

Wipeout BR 1266

5 Seamons, Gloria R.Swimming for the Blind BR 299,BRA 14434

18

5

13

Index

The Silent World BRA 6875 5 Wind, Waves, and Sunburn 5by Jacques Yves Cousteau BRA 15046

Swim, Swim: A Complete 5 by Conrad A. Wennerberg

Handbook for Fitness Swimmers Wipeout BR 1266 7BR 6599 by Pete Pomeroy

by Katherine Vaz

Swimming and Diving BR 645 4by David A. Armbruster and others

Swimming for the BlindBR 299, BRA 14434

by Gloria R. Seamons

5

Teaching an Infant to SwimBRA 12906

by Virginia Hunt Newman

5

They Dared the Deep: A History 6of Diving BR 962

by Robert F. Marx

Treasure-Diving HolidaysBRJ 1817

by Jane and George Crile

5

Vaz, Katherine 5

Swim, Swim: A Complete Handbookfor Fitness Swimmers BR 6599

Wennerberg, Conrad A.Wind, Waves, and SunburnBRA 15046

5

14 19

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For Postage-Free Mailing:

1. Complete form and enclose in anenvelope.

2. Do not seal envelope. Tuck the flap in.3. Address envelope to your cooperating

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4. In place of stamp, write "Free Matter forthe Blind or Handicapped."

HandcopiedDiscs Cassettes Press Braille Braille

TB 3224 RC 8601 BR 299 BRJ 1817RD 8224 RC 12411 BR 645 BRA 6875

RC 12494 BR 962 BRA 9237RC 13409 BR 1266 BRA 10165RC 17059 BR 4827 BRA 12906RC 21153 BR 5197 BRA 14434RC 22253 BR 6599 BRA 14838RC 23103 BRA 15046RC 23550 BRA 15500

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21

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