davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1898-11-13
HIGH SCHOOL WINS.
After Hard Game the Central
Manual Training School, Of Phila.
delphia, Meets Defeat.

delphia, Meets Defeat.
The Wilmington High School and Cen.
tral Manual Training School, of Phila.
delphia, played very hard game yes
tsrday afternoon ct Union street grounds
and after the end Of tie game the score
stood High School, 8; Central Man
ual, 0.
Both teams were very evenly matched,
and consequently good game was
played, and, although. the locals won, the
defeat was no disgrace to the visitors.
NO one side had q cinch on the DOS.
session Of the ball, as first one side
would have it and then the other. and,
~ the hard play was mixed with very
pretty end runs, the contest was beau.
tiful one to look at.
The High Schools score was made on
account OF the visitors making . tumble
and little Kyle getting the pigskin and
after q pretty run taking it over for q
touchdown.
In the second half the locals should
have scored again, but for Kates' tumble
after pretty run on the goal line.
Groves played q good game, using ex.
cellent good judgment in giving the sig-
mails and saving scoring by bis clever
tackling.
Rates. Whitesell and Simpson also did
good work.
The best work for the visitors was
done by Beers, Tyler and Manly. The
line.uD ia AZ fOllOWa:
The sun., 1898-11-13

THE following. n. = reproauctlon OF . posts
" recently received from down east hustlel
HI. Lord Was formerly located in Philadelphis
and knows the agency business from A to
NAxdes who are iaterested in agency work will
- we'll :, s.emei.stely correspond with Mr.
soEd.-EDrroH.
aN4, CtHSENL AND MILLS Me-
s1Ae FRIEND.
es Are you Opez u an agency oherf
wans gu a{ksnt In yo,n locality TO werk OH
salary Or coYcN, l1sion will give you 80 ap-
l..stnesi. and forfeit q y YOU DO not eless y
6Snts b. Cover mailiMH. " ase, for full particu.
m, contact and two o. Aes, the regular price
avhic. y - cent?; SH6t fully prepaid; ~.
Mayor, Postmastea, E1pfess Agent. Or any business
house. II We do not hear from you at once, shall
~ held the position open to you.
EDWIN B. LORD.
The sun., 1898-11-13
WARREN MEETS 4 DEFEAI
The Glorious Old Team Of Della.
ware Gets Thrown Down
by Eddystone.
A VERY DESPERATE CONTEST
After Playing with a Crowd of Sub
stitutee, and with Only Half
Minute to Play, CluelOw
Made q Place Kick
Against Warren.

A large crowd Of loyal Warren sup.
porters journeyed to Linwood, near
Chester, Pa, yesterday afternoon, and
ON the grounds at that place yelled,
shivered and smoked cigarettes, while
Eddystone rolled up total Of five points
against their fayorites' none.
The team that was yesterday defeated
Was not the Warren of old but gang oi
substitutes aud sick men, who only
played because without them the eleven
woald have been short of men. ''Pop"
Green was not at his place at centre.
Smith on account of q lacerated hand
didn't play half back, and Bailey, who
played, should not have done so, a. he
WAS very sick man.
On the other hand, Eddystone was
made up for the occasion and had the
strongest team she could possibly get TO-
gether. But for oil this, she was unable
TO cross the Warren's goal line, and with
. half minute to play she took .. dying
chance Of trying for goal from the field.
Cluelow, the man selected to. save the
game, WAS fully up to the occasion, and
on the Warren's twenty-yard line he
kicked the pig skin directly over the
cross.b bar and between the uprights for
the only score of the game.
To this lad the greatest Of credit is due
% the kick was not only beautiful piece
of work but Eddystone's life saved.
The Warren, although being in a very
weakened condition, played With such .
desperation that the Eddystone to ad-
vance the ball had to use the force Of
demons, and, although the ball was in
Warren's territory throughout the con.
test they would never have scored only
IN the way mentioned.
Only once was Eddystone within scor-
ing distance, and that was in the first
half when, after lot of hard line work
the ball was carried to Warren's f1ve-
yard line, where the ball Was given to
Warren on account of Valentines hold.
ing:
Warren then kicked the ball out of
danger, and from then until the end OF
the half the ball was kept near the centre
OF the field, first being in Warren's and
then in Eddystone's possession.
The second half was repetition Of the
first, the Warren playing great defen-
sive game, and Eddystone strsining
every energy in their power to cross the
Warrens goal line.
The field was saturated with water and
slippery as ice, and this, and nothing
else, was the cause OF Warren not scor-
ing.
In the first half George Prentiss
circled the right end and was speeding
on to the Eddystone's goal line, and after
getting clear Of everybody he slipped
and fell.
On the side lines where there had been
nothing but joy amongst the Warren sup
porters, there was wailing and gnashing
of teeth at this catastrophe.
As this is about all of q bitter story,
for consolation read the lineup which
follows:
The sun., 1898-11-13
sIDE-LlNE GOSSIP.

Defeat.
Number two.
Cluelow did the trick.
1t was beautiful piece OF work.
Pop Green was greatly missed.
The Warren played the game Of theil
lives.
The team was the weakest Of the sea
son.
With the regulars on the Eddystones
would have been easy.
There is many slip between the line
of scrimmage and touchdown. Prentiss
can vouch for this. -.
Bailey, although being sick, stuck at
his post.
Brinton was all oyer the field. He
was always the under dog Of the pile.
Prentiss played q hot game, and, al
though getting his eye cut so as to have
two stitches put in It he continued TO
play and do good work.
The Warren line at times was like .
stone wall and again like sieve.
The Eddystone's played with door
die spirit, and it came pretty near being
the latter.
Mccartney played in Smiths place,
and although this being his first game
for two years, he was tie Mccartney Of
old. ="
Tommy News was hard argument to
stop. He always made his gain.
That Eddystone mass play can't be
stepped wish anything short Of a stone
wall.
Bailey and Brinton hit the line like
shot, and always went through.
The Eddystone outweighed the Warren
ten pounds.
Cashman weighs about 2O5 pounds,
but he can certainly do the sprint act.
Bailey had the bald part of his top
piece cut, Prentiss his eye cut and
Richardson knocked out all in one
If anybody who played in yesterday's
game thought they we're going to a pink
tea or q progressive euchre party they
got fooled.
The field the game wss played on
would make a good duck pond.
Cluelow played the game for Eddy
'tone, for, beside being fine kicker, lie
nit the line with great success.
Well, there is another game a-comin',
% get ready for it, To do 60 you must
The sun., 1898-11-13
SELF DEFENCE.

Jim DAILY, the old sparrinR partner q
Jim Corbett, has been engaged az tn
boxing Instructor and trainer OF tn
Buffalo Athletic Club.
Tom Cleary and Isadore Strauss vii
figure in the wind. up at the North western
Athletic Club entertainment at tn
Oxford Hall, in Philadelphia, on Mon
day.
The Jefries-K Kennedy heavyweight
contest will be decided before the Excel
sior Club, OF San Francisco some time
duling the latter part of this month o.
early in December.
Charley McKeever and Jack Mahoney
did not box at the Arena Friday nigh
owing to a difficulty in arranging thu
financial end of it.
Kid Mcfarland and Dal Hawkins were
matched Saturday night to meet in q
TWENTY-FIVE round contest at the Lenox
Athletic Club December 10, They will
meet at the light eight limit, and will
battle for percentage of the gate re-
ceipts.
Joe Choynski, who was recently pun
ished severely before Philadelphia club
by Gus Rubin, is thinking OF remaining
in the Quaker City indefinitely, having
received an offer OF employment from
the Arena Club.
1t is likely that the Waveriy Club, of
Yonkers, will offer a purse for Curran
and Broderick. The latter is also anxious
to meet Ed Connolly once more, and it
is probable that the match will be made
in few days.
Owen Ziegler and George Kerwin, the
mysterious Chicago lightweight, have
signed articles to box twenty rounds be-
fore the newly organized Commercial
Athletic Club, Of st. Louis, on November
20, for purse of $500.
Dan Creedon, the Australian middle
weight, and Dick OBrien, of Boston,
met yesterday afternoon at the Police
Gazette Office and signed articles for q
;wenty- y-five.round bout to, be decided at
;he club offering the largest purse.
The Toronto Boat Club has offered
'ixty per cent. Of the gross receipts, with
| guarantee OF $500, for bout between
datty Matthews and Mysterious Ker-
win, OF Chicago, to take place on or
bout December 10. John T. Dougberty
las accepted for Matthews.
John T. Dougherty on behalf of Walter
Surge, has challenged the winner of the
George McFadden- Martin Flaherty con.
Dot, which takes place At Boston on the
lot inst.
The bouts preliminary TO the Corbett-
hsrkey fight on the 22d will be: Charley
chultz, the champion newsboy," and
ack Sullivan, ten rounds, at 1875 pounds,
nd 'Kid" Harris, of Chicago, and
harley Roden, Of Jersey City, ten
ounds, at liz pounds.
In replying to Fitzsimmons's charge
nat the coming contest between Corbett
nd Sharkey is fake and will be stop
ed by the police, Corbett said the
atement was made out of whole cloth.
he former champion also stated that
10 bout would be strictly on it's merits,
I'd that the authorities would 80 inter.
re.
The sun., 1898-11-13
CYCLING.

One thousand eight hundred and
sixty.fve miles in twenty days is a
record journey performed On a motor
car by three Germans who travelled in
Germany, Austria and Switzerland.
Al Webb, better known as Mother"
who has been the trainer of Tom Cooper,
the professional cyclist, for the last three
The sun., 1898-11-13
Gleanings Gathered From on the
Gridiron and in the Pugilis-
tic World.
AMONGST The ATHLETES
Spicy Items Taken From the --latest
Happenings In the Roped Arena
and ON the Field Of Atb-
.Wilmington's In.
teresting Budget.
DIAMOND DUST.

Hugh Jennings is . cracker.jack al
hand ball.
Johns Hopkins University has taker
up indoor base ball.
Pitcher Tannehill's favorite winter ex.
ercise is bowling.
Jimmy Ryan is being doomed for the
captaincy of the Chicago team.
The Chicago team probably will train
at Augusta, Ga, in the spring.
Clark Griffith has returned to CHICAGO
from his elk hunting trip to the Black
Hills.
Tommy Mullane says he ID as capable
OF pitching - good ball now as he was 15
years ago.
"Cy" Young, Of the Clevelands, ID
working on his fathers farm in Tuscar-
awas county, O.
Billy Hamilton's weakness is Lis
throwing. He 10 credited with but eight
assists in 100 games.
Outfelder Billy Smith, of the Toledo
team, has for the winter become . tray
cling ealesman.
~ - pIVOWOl0 tuSV w A8UlURtOu Will
farm pitcher Billy Donovan to Richmond
next spring.
"Cupid" Childs is to marry q Clsve-
land girl before Santa Claus gets down to
stufiing stockings.
The Texas League will reorganise for
next season-if enough enthusiasm and
money can be secured.
Sam Wise 10 spending this winter at his
trade. He 10 lineman for the Buffalo
Street Railway.
Arthur Irwin is pushing q foot ball
score Of his invention among the long.
haired down East.
Connie Mack says it is doubtful
whether he will play Billy HaIlman on
his Milwaukee team next season.
Not Adiamond paragrapher in the land
referred to the recent wedding of Hoy as
"a quiet affair.""
The mother of Perry Werden died in
St. Louis early last week. The remaiDs
we're inferred on the I'd inst.
Walter Brodie is to manage the bowl
ing alleys at the Diamond, Robinson &
McGraw's Baltimore resort.
The sun., 1898-11-13
Princeton Downs Yale.

Special to TIE BUN.
PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. l2.-In a game
full of fumbles the eleven from Old Eli
was downed by the Tigers by the score
of 6 to 0.
Poe scored the touchdown, getting
the ball on tumble OH Princeton's ten
yards and running the whole length Of
the field.
Princeton twice during the game had
the ball on Yale's fve-yard line, but
could not get it over on account Of fun.
bling.
The sun., 1898-11-13

~ re- will put your name and address in
III THE SUN Directory for 10 cents
You will probably receive full re.
turn for your money within month in
samples, magazines, pamphlets, etc., etc q,
sent out by publishers, manufacturers and
jebbers who arc ever anxious to get in
touch with bona-Ade agents. Address
Directory Department THE SUN, Ran
aolph Building, Philadelphia. q. S. A.
The sun., 1898-11-13
Pennsylvania, 85; Indians, 5.

Special 70 The BUN.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. l2.-At Franklin
Field, this afternoon, the University oi
Pennsylvania redeemed itself by admin
istering crushing defeat to the strong
Carlisle Indians, the score at the end
Of the game being IS to in Pennsy's 9
favor.
The Indians played great game, hav.
ing little trouble in gaining through
their opponents line. Hudson scored for
his eleven on place kick.
Outland made the longest run OF the
game, going distance OF 90 yards before
being downed.
The sun., 1898-11-13
Switchboard Contests,

Charles Morris, Of this city, and Old
Man Dewey, of tbe Seventh ward, en-.
gagged in seriest II shufFleboard games
yesterday at MacPherson's Hotel, Sec
ond and Kerlin streets, Chester. The
contests resulted as follows: First game,
q to 10; second. q to IS; third, 81 to 20.
Old Man Dewey was the victor in each
game.
The sun., 1898-11-13
POOL AND BILLIARDS.

All who wish to join TEE Sun handi-
cap pool tournament should send their
names to Sporting Editor THE Sun.
The tournament will likely come of in
Harding's pool and billiard parlors in
Masonic Temple.
The sun., 1898-11-13
AMONG THE HORsEMEN

Tod Sloane sailed from Liverpool yes
t4rday on the Lucania for this country.
He will likely ride at Warrington.
Mars Cassidy handled the flag at
Washington yesterday.
The sun., 1898-11-13
NG|fONs DELAWARE, SUNDAY. NOVEMBER l8 1898.

" outand practice. There are lots ol
things you don't know.
Cheetham played his usually good
game, both In line.bucking and tack.
ling.
Cluelow, eastman and Cheetham, be
sides being Eddystone's ftars, were also
their gentlemen.
The crowd OF rooters on the side-line
did the best they could for Warren, but
Of no avail.
The sun., 1898-11-13
AQUATIO6.

The Harvard eights have gone into
strict training for tho two or thres
weeks remaining before their race, the
date of which has not been definitely,
settled. e
The sun., 1898-11-13
BE A MAN /! ,ps physis.. ,,,sa!,, Vi, j.

tivity restored perfectly by the use Of
fslb0ts Tonic. This purely vegetable
lrepxl alton corrects the errors of youth,
snlarges the organs, and positively bene-
As the whole system. Sent securely
sealed in plain package for One Dollar.
Address TALBOTS DISPENSARY, Box
q Wilkes Barre Pa.
The sun., 1898-11-13
THE ARIELS LOSE.
The Etna Eleven, of Newark, Did the
Trick to the Tune Of
"a to O,

At Newark yesterday afternoon the
Etna eleven defeated the Ariels of this
city by the score of "a too. The Ariels
had crippled team, and, although they
played very hard and creditable game,
the great weight of Etna told and conse-
quently the locals lost.
The best work for the Newark eleven
was done by Jackson, Armstrong, Hoff-
man, Montgomery and Miller. The
Ariels best players were, the Henry boys,
Tibbett and d. Mc(ionigal.
The lineup Of both teams is as fol-
lows:
The sun., 1898-11-13
DELAWARE CoLLEGEA
Eczema
Eczema
This disgusting O,,ra1
disease can be <~
cured. ORlEN- Nn.oI
TAI OrNrMsNT \OI EQ

will 10 IT,
Price, One Dollar,
Egyptian Pharm ace1,f cal Company
Box 81. Wilkss Barre Pa.
The sun., 1898-11-13
THE SUN
2257 Van PsN ST., PhiIadeIohia. Pa
AGENTS FOR KING KNIFE.

Fastest cutting knife made. II
you write you will never be sorry.
w. E. SITTERLY, rs Washing gton
Street Auburn. N. Y.
The sun., 1898-11-13
EDDYsTONE.
WARREN.

Umpire-H. Harvey. Referee Bnuton. Lines
men-Farnan and Smith Goal from fl Id on
place kick-Cluelow. Time of halves-twenty.
five minutes
The sun., 1898-11-13
Agents Herald
WANTED
The Public Herald
WANTED

We will give One years subscrip
ton to THE SUN and Ten cents cash
for one copy Of either THE AGENTS
HERALD or the PUBLIC HERALD,
bearing any of the following dates
l876-January, February, March,
April, May, June, July, August, Sep
tember, October, November, Decem-
Der.
I877-January, February, March,
April, May, June. July, August, Sep
tember, November, December.
I878-February, March, April.
l879--February, March, April, May
June, July, September.
lS8o-August, November, Decem-
Der.
I8oo-February.
Denot send any dates not named above. Ad-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-19
GLADSTONE RESTING.

the police were very corrupt, and tor
ture was employed In the prisons.
Gladstone acted as newspaper cor
respondent I'm effect. writing letters 10
the Earl Of Aberdeen upon the tyTannies
in Naples. He said that they were do
ing the work Of republicanism in Italy.
a political creed which has little natural
or habitual root in the character of the
people"
GLADSTONE'S GREAT WORK.
We may consider that Al this time
Gladstone was doing IN Europe the work
OF William r. Seward I'm the United
Stafe4, which Mr.. Tilden once describe
TO me as drawing attention 10 some
distant SUBJECT of agitation in order 10
avoid the q scGssiohs Of evils at home.
The King Of Naples had responses made
TO Gladstone. who resumed the agitation
in the Newspapers. He translated a
book by an Italian republican on the sad
condition of the Roman state from 1915
TO 1850. The matter came up IN Parlia-
ment where IL was shown that a prime
minister Of Italy was kept In a Dungeon.
Palmerston took advantage of the dis
cussion to increase the basis OF his support
in England by refusing TO circulate the
king OF Naples reply. This work OF Glad
stone undoubtedly had an influence 10
emboden Garibaldi 10 make his descent
upon sicily ana Naples nine years later
and achieve a complete triumph. The
king Of Naples was driven out OF both
his kingdoms, and they were annexed 10
the kingdom OF Italy.
In 1852 Benjamin Disraell passed ahead
OF Gladstone I'm the cabinet OF Lord Der
by. becoming chancellor OF the excheq-
uer. Gladstone buckled against him.
supporting free trade doctrines. Dlsraeli
boldly declared his financial policy 10 b.
TO increase the area OF direct taxation.
Whether there was rivalry OF prlncl.
PIE or personality between him ard
Gladstone will always be an open ques-
ton.
Disraeh attacked Sir Robert Peel and
bristled with fine invective. Gladstone
took the ultra respectable side. and
combed Dlsraeli over for his freedom OF
Characterization. as when he said that
'he re earced a certain nobleman. but did
not respect him" He described Disraelis
financial proposals as unsOund and de-
lusive and condemned the principle OF
general direct taxation.
1he ministry was beaten. and Dis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-19

than for so many geese on the green.
Ii was both the fashion and interest IN
those days Of ambitious young politicians
10 rise through the aid OF aristocratlc
patrons instead OF 10y the modern meth
OBS of expanding the suffrage.
Gladstone. though successful. was put
a minor influence at that time OF his
life when he elected 10 be reactlOndfy.
lie IS forgiven because his performances
on that side OF affairs were amateurlsh
and evanescent.
the Established church. coincldent with
the controversy between Pussy. Newman
and others. Meantime the people OF En-
gland were starving, and IN lsl2 100000
OF them were subject 10 the table RELIEF.
Another Scotchman. Ada Smith, VINO mad
OF the American Revolution. was now be-
ing studied throughout the realm, ana
a cry arose for free trade. particularly
in food.
Richard Golden, came in abreast OF Glad
stone Meantime what were called the
Chartists or Republicans were loudly agi-
tating. India was distressed from the Al
CHAN war.
DISRAELI; HIS RIVAL.
Young Disraeli now appeared as a rival
OF young Gladstone and young Golden.
Gladstone opposed free trade and wanted
home grown corn or wheat protected.
The agricultural interest was OF course
that OF the dilSlOfIdtN. Inc piAiilt iAiAll-
lister Sir Robert Peel, began to waver at
the distresses, which were too palpable
In the land.
The customs list was cut down from
100 articles to nearly one-half, and Glad
stones easy mastery OF trade details
caused him 10 be followed with close In
terest by the oppressed trades ana classes.
He still held out however. and made
speeches against free corn, but the atti-
tude of the press. the poets and the cities
was too threatening not TO be felt.
As president OF the board OF trade under
peel. Gladstone introduced a bill in iSlg
10 abolish restriction on the expectation OF
machinery. IL was then supposed that
10 let British machinery be sent TO other
countries would be 10 teach them the
manufacturing arts and inJure British
woollens and cottOns He also assisted 10
pass a liberal railway act
Nevertheless his Scottish and Lover
pool bigotry prompted him 10 tender his
resignation when Peel granted money 10
a Roman Catholic college In Ireland. on
course there was a Protestant accession
to his popularity thereupon. Too much
OF an Engiishman. however not 10 fol-
iow the changed channels OF opinion.
Gladstone published a book in his thirty
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-07-13
Grnteausi

Sem neuafen Modenbsri9te bes gunbes@
Observation-Disclosures 1T NaebIts9enOes e1t=
nommsn: I'm bic 4uSii4ten fir T}ais TT es
i'm Quaemeinsn gang OOr3ig1i8 beitsat. Sn
eepiIsn SRilen bon Marplano, SapsGarOz
Iino unb Georgia tbut ~bringeao Regen moth.
Der Wsi8en fdat gut aus, Sn Oregon bat
bic Weiaenernte b~e9onnen uno es pirb nr4
i'm 2aufe Der Wo9e i'm Stuate Wai6ington
odrnit Der Wnfang gsn1a9t tDerten. SSn Bril-
Tuuri, ben betben 9afOtas uab Soma ldBt bic
Safersrute at tpiini9em iibrig. Der Stano
Der 8aumipoas bat fi9 i'm MGgemeinen gez
befsrt unb es finO 4usii4ten fir rei6li4sn
Grtroa borbanOen. Was 9abot anbetrifft.
70 fin5, nit Musnabme bon penniblbanten,
marplanb unb ROrb=garolina bic Qusfi6r
ten siintis. Mas 9euer in MarbIano nit
sabat befteat 1T, bstrdst i'm 0aaasa nur biz
9alfte oes Dur4f4nittsarea!s.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-07-13
JnRaltsperseidnik.

/. Gette: Nn Sic Seller - Ser ononpne SSmz
fer Rramt unb &iiben - grnteausft9ten - Die
Sarmer unb bic @eieee sesen 9eobrunssmitteE8ers
f&liduns - 8rieftoite EFT : &oiRete'pon Stabl
au e~ntfernsn Nusl9Lasen Der &Gbe beim MeIfert
-S9neGes Grepirenuon Observation-Disclosures
fir eiIerne Sefen - &biterben Der 8ldtter an Goz
ienIt06en Gtn6Gen pom @asenrGbern Ge9en
&Gu6e - 9ebalt Der @ouperneure 4eaiten innz
ger 2auben unterpFisen pom Sriinbunsunss7
pfIon5en - @eiee in 8eSus anf has 8streten frems
ben @run6 un6 8Obens iettens 9austbiere in SUIT
nois.
2. Seite: Die canabii9e 0titel In Gbicasc -
Soma ais 8armtaat - BUR 8ertilsnns BON Gnteiz
len - Dte 8eisenernte Der @elt &us 9ebrasfa
-9as SuuggeIiisel - @nttutfelun9 Der &ubeit7
Suder>SnOuitrte - Nus Seros Citizen ber0bit7
bGume au8 Snbiano @erorbeitnmS %unreifer
TaGdpfet 81 Salt unb Deus - Ans Minneiota -
Sletne 6sfGIis teiten - 9Idtter unb gGitbsn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-07-13
Qn Die Geferl

9fe9t tDi1fommen Ftnb Der r9eilase" bon
isBt an 8eriGte ii6er Den Nusfau Der Grnte
II. +, IN. aus alen gsgenbsn, in osnen biz
n8eitage" 6reunbe BAT unb mon Dor benz &C.
ringen 3ettopfer ni6t 8uriidI6redt, bas etn
bobin Iautenber Nufiab bon Dem S9retber
fOrbert. Sd pieOerbple auF's Neue. 6aB ct
1puige 55e6ler in Der Ort6oarap9ie pbsr
GGretbmeiIe BON mir bereitiuiuiaft perbefert
unb bas 8un3e brudreif gema4t 4perben
lpirb, Nlfo frif9 ans Bert!
Ollie fir bic n8eiIase" beItimmten 3us
f4riften abreffire man an:
Qnbreus SimDn,
ReOatteur Der n2unbptrtbI6uftIt9en Bel
Iage" Der nSGtnOis Stats : 3eitung",
@bicugo, 81.