davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-08
BASE BALL NOT A CISCH.
Every League in the Country Has Had
 Its Ups and Downs

GfGIy League III CuG SOuulIy E1aS E1du
 Its Ups and Downs
 The American league has been phe- nomenally successful in most of it's un- dertakings, but it Is only reasonable that now and then there should be a setback. All the base ball clubs in the country cannot make money all the time That has been demonstrated time and again. The present roster of American league clubs is nothing like that which formed the organization when its name was changed three or four years ago.
 It has been a case of survival of the Attest. Indianapolis. Milwaukee, Buff falo, Kansas City, Minneapolis, Balti- more and other cities have been dropped to make room for better base bali propositions. Poor towns and the expansion scheme of the American league have completely changed its map in the past three years.
 This is likewise the case with the Na- tional league Of the cities included in the National league circuit of 1876. only two, Boston and Chicago, remain. Syracuse. Troy, Buffalo, Detroit Cleye- land Hartford. Providence, Worcester. Baltinaore. Washington and Indianapo- lis have come and gone, So with the Eastern. Western. Southern and other leagues. Baekers of losing clubs get tired and quit. Other clubs take their place.
 Recently President Postal of the Washington American league club sold out his stock and returned to Detroit to give his entire attention to his hotel business. Citizens of the Capital city secured his interest in the Senators. It Is now reported that Ralph Ortnweln' president of the St Louis American club, wants to get out.
 Things do not always go smoothly with the base ball nagnate. It IS not always everything coming in and noth- ing going out. Frequently it IS Just the othef way. It,is, a very old story and the history of the old NationA league tells the tale pretty well.
 The truth of the matter is. base ball is a very risky business. The pest team lon paper in the country may pc collected, but unless this team wins gamek..... not seldom finds 1t dif1cult 10 pay salaries.
 There is no question about the hon. es+v of base ball. Base ball could not ] be otherwise than honest. We refer 10 1 the bie leagues. There is no reason whv if should ncs be honest. There are no temptations. Comparuveiy alt, an, tle money wagered. Twenty-nye cen combinations are popular in certaln cities, but $5.OOO players are not tempt ls l'p | ed l,y 25-cer1t bettors. M
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-08
TACT IN MEDICAL PROFESSION.
As Necessary as slxiIl in Many cases That Come Under the Doctor'a
 Advisement.

To succeed in the practice of medi~ cine tact Is aa necessary as skill In Everybody's Magazine a woman doc tor tells of the loss of her first op- portunity: "A delicate young woman. came fuff1ng into my ofiice on a wet. raw day to know why sAe had such \ cold. looked down at her thin ties and openwork stockings, and expressed myself with comfortable freedom. How could she expect anything else with such foot-gear? She took my prescriptions in displeased silence and never came back heard that she described me afterward as quite too cold and unsympathetic to be good doctor; and so perhaps T lost others as we'll as her. had been right. of course, from the highest standpoint: but that is luxury no young doctor can afford. should have petted her. babied her, listened to all her troubles. and introduced the matter of foot gear so delitately that she would be drawn away from open-work by the silken thread of persuasion,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-08

authority for remarkable snake story.
 Thomas says he was driving along. sorting his mail, when suddenly his horse stopped Thomas spoke sharply to him, but the horse did not hudge- Again Thomas spoke, but this time his horse began snorting and backing At this unusual proceeding on the part of usually peaceable horse Thomas looked out of the mail wagon and was confronted by monster blacksnake. Thomas called for help, and soon had two farmers to his assistance. The snake showed fight, but was killed after struggle. It measured eight feet four inches and Thomas thought it was as large around as his arm They opened theS snake and found three large bullfrogs and robin in it's stomach. f.a
 For the past three or four years the residents of that portion of Richland township have been frightened by the story of a big snake in their fields and appearing at times along the roads. lt is believed that this is the one.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-08
So-93 BANK STREET 8O-S2 South Main St
SHAMROCK III AHEAD.

American Statesman Says Lipton is
 Doing a Vast Political Work.
 Shifting, baf1ing winds did not give to Shamrock III yesterday as good an opportunity to show her su- perior sailing qualities as on the day before, but, as it was, she ronped away from the older boat, beating her by minutes and lo seconds elapsed time, in thirty.n1ile race. maker 2 minutes and 6 seconds to the outer mark, fifteen miles from the Scotland lightship, and minutes and 9 seconds in the spin to the finish.
 The starting time was: Shamrock !, 11:2S:45: Shamrock III, 11:29:2S Within three minutes the challenger overlook the old boat and began to leave her astern. The wind was soft ening, but at noon the old boat caught a freshening slant from the west, and, smothering her spinnaker and setting her balloon jfb topsail. cut down half the challenger's lead. They ran for a half-hour without spinnakefs. Then the wind hauled back to the north west and spinnakers were set again. The challenger. at the turn, had a lead of a quarter mile. but once close hauled for the windward thresh in a stiffer wind began to draw away. Half way back the yachts were sail ing pretty race in tel1-knot wind, and the challenger crossed the line while the old boat was more than a mile astern The summary:
 Shamrock I1I--Start. 11:29:2s; turn, 1:59:5s; finish, 4:o1:19; elapsed time, 4:31:57.
 Shamrock I--start. 11:2s:45; turn, 2:02:47; finish, 4:06:51; elapsed time, 4:3S:06.
 John Barrett, commissioner general of the St Louis exhibition; Charles s. Lee, passenger agent Of the Lehigh Valley railroad: T. N Jarvis, S. K. Monroe and the Rev R. J Campbell of London. were Sir Thomas Lipton's guests on the Erin. At luncheon the clergyman, proposing the health of the host, said:
 ''An American statesman said to me yesterday that, without being a poll tician. Sir Thomas Lipton was doing a1 vast political work; that he was ] ''--' 7',,e to foster friendly feeling be-
 7-- TWO great nations. I trust
 and America never will be
 in any more serious warfare
 waged for the possession of
 4erica's cup"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-08
THE DIAMOND.
Holyoke Wins and Loses 3
 Game With New London

Tackers Lost the First Game Because
 He was Wild-claney Won the Sec
 ond Because New London Made
 Errors Norwich Shut Out By
 Bridgeport-Meriden Defeats New
 aaven--springdeld Beats Hartford.
 New London, Aug S,-Holyoke and New London broke even on double header here yesterday. New London won the first game by a score of to ?. and lost the second 6 to 3. Paige pitched both games for New London, and his ragged support was chiefly re- sponsible for the loss of the second. The wildness of Vickers contributed largely to New London's victory in the first game. In the second game Bannou was ordered out of the game by Umpire Hardesty for kicking against decision at the home plate and Mccormack was also benched for protest of called strike. The scores:
 First game:
 8 NTo~1 TanHnn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-08
BLoSDIN FALLS FROM WIRE.
Performer at Pains Ancient Rome
 Plunges 75 Feet Downward

Performer at Pains Ancient Rome
 Plunges 75 Feet Downward.
 Chicago, Aug S--Before large audi ence at Pains Ancient Rome specta- cle, Blondin a slack wire performer. was hurled from his perch seventy five feet in the air. Thursday night. He alighted on the back of his head on a platform. His condition is critical
 Young Blondin had been performing only few minutes when the wire sagged about ten feet. He was seen to lurch forward and attempt to balance himself on the slipping support.
 Suddenly his body shot forward and then down, striking the platform with a thud
 Blondin's fall was due to the strands of the cable giving way where they were spliced.
 He is 17 years old, and has been doing wire act since he was '.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-08
RUN. WALK AND SWIM.
Wager Made to Go Three Miles 1T
 Three Ways in an Hour.

WHR6T A1AQC IO t$TO AAA ,+s
 Three Ways in an Hour.
 Philadelphia, Aug S.--A. J. Drexel Riddle has agreed to walk mile, run ; mile and swim a mile within the same hour, or forfeit a considera oie sum of money. s4.
 At the Rdttenhouses club recently talk among the younger members turned on the possibilities of atnleric performances. MT Riddle, who can swing golf club. pull an oar, swim a distance and box with five-oal1ce gloves with the best of the amateurs, said an hour was enough time for any man to go three miles in three ways.
 "A fellow cltJbnnan disputed tnls; s, At any rate. said he, you could nor do it, Tony"
 fl could do it,'' said MT Riddle, Il will do it, on a wager, if you care to carry. your doubt so far
 The challenge met prompt re- sponse. The trial will be made Sun day. <, s.e
 MT Riddle has not decided whether be will first walk or run the mile. The swim. of course will come last The mile walk and run will be made on the Wissahickon Drive, and the water mile will be essayed over the rowing course in the Schuylkill river.
 If Nfr Riddle can come anywhere near the best records, the hour will amply cover the performance.
 The best amateur walking mile was made by F. P. Murray, in 6 min utes 29 s-5 seconds. " Perkins, a prof did the distance iii 6 min 'utes g seconds.
 The amateur mile running record is 4 minutes 15 3-5 seconds. made by T. P. Conneff. The professional mark for the distance is minutes 12A seconds, made by W. G. George
 Richard Cavill, an amateur, made a swimming mile in baths in 21 minutes II 2-5 seconds. J. A. Jarvis. in open water. which is the condition which MT Riddle will meet, has the record, with a mile in 25 minutes 13 2-5 sec onds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-08

way in which Hartford got after Bow Ter in the first inning gave the impress sion that he was to battered to the lots. But he showed up strongly in the eighth inning, when the only run by Hartford was made on an out. The score: R.H.E Springfield 0 i 1o3 10 o-7. Il Hartford .2 0 GOO 1 o--5 F s
 Batteries-Bowler and Connor; Luby and Thomas; umpire. Kennedy; attend ance 400
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-08
DoHBRTY BROTHERS LEAD.
Americans Must Win Two Matches
 To-Day to Retain Trophy.

Il
 To-Day to Retain Trophy.
 Boston, Aug S.--The British pair, R. F. and H. l.. Doherty, scored an- other point for the international lawn tennis trophy yesterday by defeating R. D. and G. L. Wrenn, the American pair. three sets to one. at the Long, wood Cricket club, the scores being 7-5. 9-7, 2-6, 6-3.
 The record now stands two to one in favor of the challengers, and to- day two more matches in singles will be played, so that the Americans must win both to retain the cup Tn points yesterday the British team had the advantage, TAO to 131, but the scores and points fail to show the al-round superiority of the visitors. They ex- celled the American pair in nearly ev- cry department of the game.
 On the other hand, the team work of the American pair and their gen. eral play was much better than ex- pected and their fine play in the first two sets brought forth almost contin- uous applause. Tn the third set the visitors let up on their game, and all lowed the Americans the set in order to take advantage of the ten minutes rest. To the uninitfated it seemed as if the Americans might tie the match in the next set, but George Wrenn weakened after the first two games, so that the visitors had no difficulty in taking the set and match.
 The slackening of the Britlshers' game in the third set enabled their oppone ents to score many points on places, so that in the total of the match both teams were tied on place shots, 55 each. The Americans also made one drive less into the net than the visitors, but they drove nine more balls out of court and made one dou- ble fault. From this it would seem as if the match was hotly fought, and at times it did look as If the Ameri cans were contesting every inch but the British team always managed te win the point at the critical time, st that the match. almost from the star, never was in doubt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-08
At Norwich.

Norwich, Aug S.--Corcoran signaliz- cd his return to the Bridgeports by shutting out Norwich yesterday. Only two clean hits and one scratch were made of his delivery. Stewards fielding was the feature, a beautiful throw to the plate in the seventh re- tiring Yale. who was trying to score from sAcond on Ladds single to right, also < brilliant running catch in the fourth and throw to Tighe before Gus tropski could return to first, cornplet- ing a double play Quinn was hit hard and often. The score: R.H.E. Norwich q. O o 0 o o o o 0 0--0 8 ? Bridgeport 9 0 1 % 1 O 0 0---4 12 ?
 Batteries--Quinn and Connolly; Cor coran and O'Rourke; umpire, Merrick; attendance, 400.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-08
Leanaer was the victor.

BOSTON, Aug. S.--George Leander of Chicago was the victor in the rid ing of the Golden Wheel race for pace followers at Charles River park, mak- ing the 4S miles 692 yards in one hour. There were three Benny Munroe. Gus Lawson and Leander. who appeared as substitute for Basil de Guichard. who was unable to ride.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-08
Many Horse. withdrawn at the SD.

Many Horses Withdrawn st the spa.
 SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. S.--Three of the five entries for the second race, a mile and a furlong handicap for all ages, were withdrawn, leaving only Surnaise and Himself to run. Surmise, with Pullman up, won easily, and there was considerable adverse com ment because Father Bill" Daly al- lowed Himself to start, since the horse was in very poor condition. Conun- drum ran alone in the sixth race, the other four entries having been with drawn. He covered the mile in 2:O5 2-5. The fifth race, five and half furlong sprint for two-year-old maidens, which was won by Thomas Hitchcock, Jr.'s, Avenger, was the nearest to race of any of the day. although Golden Drop and Toledo had a rather pretty fight for the place in the third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
 At Washington Nsw Msshiegson.... xoEs, ,.. g I ] , s G5S e Sle 2 Hits-New York, 12; Washington, 9. Err rors-New York, 0; Washington, l. Bat and Kittridge.
 At Philadelphia
 PSiladeiphia ii..:.. .:... Q S 5 6 5 I SS o 5 aits-Boston. l6; Philadelphia, 10. Err rors-Roston 0; Philadelphia, 2. Batteries and Powers. - At Chicago 6 St. Lotlis........ 0 2 O 0 0 o @ O. Chicago ........... 0 O Q Q 0 01 O. O. i Hits-St. Louis, g.; Chicago, g. Errors St. Louis, 2; Chicago, 9 Batteries-Sud- Slattery.
 At Cleveland
 Detroit. ........... 2 0 0 O. O g. O. Cleveland. ......., 0 0 3 0 0 O. 8 HitsLDetroit S; Cleveland, g. Errors- Detroit 9; Cleveland & Ratteriea--Kitso
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-08
The HanEman of Greece.

The HanEman of Greece. That rich old uncle of yours is aw fully stingy."
 Yes. I have been showing him lately how he can live even cheaper than he has been.''
 Whats your idea in that?" That's the only way have of saving money. y."-Philadelhpia Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-08
Possmaster Wright won.

CHICAGO, Aug. s. - Postmaster Wright and Sidney c. Love, equal fa- vorites at 6 to in the mile handicap at Harlem, ran as ! one horse until strengthened for home, when the for mer drew away and won by length and a half Sidney O. Love swerved badly in the last eighth and finished tired. Sioux Chief was third, four lengths back of Sidney c. Love.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-08
At Meriden.

Meriden, Aug s.--The home team had New Haven shut out up to the ninth inning yesterday afternoon, when Rogers let up on his pitching and they scored three runs on a double. two singles and two errors, the final score being to 3 in favor of Meriden. Rogers was in fine form and had the visitors at his mercy, while Hope was hit hard. which together with wretched fielding gave the local team good lead. The features of the game, out side of Rogers's pitching was a double play by Larkin, unassisted, Manning and Halls work at second, a running catch by captain Kennedy and three singles in i've times up. The score:
 RHE. Meriden ...1 0 20 i 1 0 ? *-7 13 4 N. Haven 0 0 0 o 0 co 0 0 3-3 : 4 Batterfes--Rogers and Burke; Hope and Jope; umpire, Houle; attendance, 300.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-08
At Hartford.

Hartford, Aug s.--Up to the sixth in. ming yesterday the game was evenly contested. An error by Smith then made a lot of trouble and three runs were scored, when one was all that Springfield was entitled to- Luby had all the best of Bowler in the pitching and if he had received the support that the auburn-haired boy did, the Ponies would have made about one run Bourden made an awful mess in
 left field. failing to judge the balls that went out to him. The out6eld was muddy and slippery and none of the uuthelders distinguished himself. The
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-08
HolrokA

Two base hits, Rossman. Bannon; sacrifice hits. Rockford, Fitzpatrick, Slater, Landy, vickers; stolen bases. Fallon Armbruster; first base on err TOTS, New London ?, Holyoke 8; bases on balls. of Paige 1. off vickers 6: struck out. by Paige 1. by Viekers 6: double plays. McAndrews. Fitzpatrick and Slater; left on bases, New London 8, Holyoke '.
 Second game:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-08
Aanret n1 snncaa.-

Confidence in oneself is half the bat tie of life.
 And the other half?" Pooling the people. Puck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-08
Dfi.s eo,,ghtly and stand Pat.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. S.-Miss Golightly won the feature of Delmar's card. Stand Pat was second, head behind Miss Golightly. Malster, heavily back ed and equal choice with Miss Golight- ly, was practically left at the post and finished last
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-08
-a of rxiIkennx r.astIe,

Kilkenny castle is one of the oldest inhabitable houses in the world, many of the rooms being much as they were 800 years ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-08

Two base hits. Finn ?, MeAndrews; three base bit. Arnabrllster; sacrifice hits. Fitzpatrick; stolen bases. Moves, Landy; first base on errors. Holyoke ', New London 1; left on bases. New Lon don 4, Holyoke 6: struck out, by Paige 8. by Clancy 5; double play Mean drews, Fitzpatrick and Slater; attend. ance. is07o paid.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-08
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGOE. 1s1 At New York gg6IiaaSsighia, gsIl, SdIg 2 S1s1 g ?s HitsmPhiladelphias g; New York. 10. Er- 5r teries---Duggleby and Dooin: Mathewson and Warner. 9f Second game
 EsW EsIlsa aTs5gRia.:... Taffl'.., 8 ggdSS 9s AitsP5p,lhislaq9enhia New orp York RSF EF teries- Mitchell and Dooin; Taylor and Warner. grooklyn .:... 2 ! seee g 2s Hits-Brooliyn 8; Boston, Il. Errors Brooklyn, 2; Boston, 0, Batteries--Garvin and Ritter: Pittenger, Malarkey and Mo- ran.
 ggeoekIsn gessa5s ...:...... 2 !!--s Hits-Brooklyn. :; Boston, 7. Errors- Brooklyn; ?; Boston, 2 Battsries-Reidy st. Louis: ..:..:..: ..:..... I $ 5 5 5 5 9. e4 Hits--Cincinnati Il; St. Louis, B Errors Cincinnati, 4; St. Louis, 2. Batteries Suthofs, Ewing and Peitz; Mcfarland and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-08
Everything But Play

Madge--Nellie says she is 24. Marjorie Yes; 24, marked down from 39.--Judge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-08
AMERICAN AlssorIATToN.

At ColunIbus- Milwaukee 5, Colun- bus 3.
 At Indianapolis = Indianapolis ', Minneapolis f.
 At Toledo-Kansas City. 13, Toledo 6.
 At Louisville--Louisville 8, St Paul 3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-08
SNAKE HOLDS UP MAIL
Monster of the Black Variety Im-F pedes a Rural Free Delivery
 Route In Indiana.

Jim Thomas, rural mail carrier on route No. 5, out of Anderson. Ind. is
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-08
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At 'filwaukee-Colorado Springs 5 Milwaukee 2.
 At Peoria--Denver 3, Peoria 0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-08
THE PUGIL.ISTs.
Jack Herman Posts a Forfeit
 for the Match

Ready to Do Business With Fitzsim- mons and Gardner-Jeffries Said to Be Getting Jealous of Fitzsimmons
 Corbett and His New Punch-O th- CT Fighting News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-08

A small boy in Philadelphia pawn cd his fathers dental implements in order to see Wednesdays game be- tween the leaders and the champions of the American league.
 There are great ''goings on" in the Connecticut league when they're be- ginning to wager $1,000 on their re- spective teams. Advance agents for theatrical stars could do no better.
 George Tebeau of Louisville has players who. he thinks, are all right for fast company and whom be has recommended to Cincinnati They are Pitcher Walker and Outfelder Kerwin.
 Quite a funny joke to have Viekers lose that first game to New London
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-08
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At shreveport-shreveport g, Mem. phis 2.
 t New Orleans--Little Rock 10, New Orleans 1. At Atlanta-NashviIle 9, Atlanta 4. At Montgomery -- Birmingham 5, Montgomery ?.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-08
TABLE OF PERCENT A
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Toronto, Ont, Aug g. Briggs was puzzle to Newark yesterday and the locals won an easy game. Moriarty was pounded and retired in the sixth in favor of Walsh. The score:
 R.4.E. iToronlb ...d GO 5 o 6 raoss---7 243 lNewark 10 c 0 0 os2 0 0 1--3 e 2 IBatteriesBrigg and Toft; Mortar ty, Walsh and tSpiesman. e&" At Buffalo. E. RHE. Buffalo ..oooo2oo1o1o1-5 8 A Js'y City OOo30oooo1o 10 5 BatteriesMcGee and Shaw; Bar nett and Dillon.
 At altimore--First game. R.H.E Baltimore 8 1 0 0 o 0 8 O *-474 10 8 Worcester 0 0 0 l o o O aa8O@-4 , T. [ Babteries- Adkins and Robinson; Whaller and Kellackey.
 Second game. R.H.E. BIalfmore \ o 3 0 8 5 GO s--2s 24 i Worcester 0 1 0 c, o 0 o 0 O. i z 4 Batteries--Burchell and Hearn. Robinson; Wiman and Keffackey.
 At Rochester RIFE Rochester o 0 0 2 1 Goo &-3 II 4 Providence 0 0 0 0 0 01 o 1--2 42 Batteries = Gettig and sceelman; Yerkes and Diggins.
 NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
 At Lowell--Lowell :. Haverhill 6. At Manchester-New Bedford 9, Manchester |
 At Concord First game, Concord 5. Lawrence l; second game, Concord 13. Lawrence 4.
 At Nashua-Fall River ', Nashua
 NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
 At Binghamton- Bing ghamton 1, AL bany 4.
 At Utica--U tica 6. A. J. G., i.
 At Ilion--Ilion 3, Schenectady ?.
 At Syracuse-Syracus s, Troy 0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-08

CT Fighting News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-08

Boston, Aug Skid McFadden of San Francisco received the decision over Patsy Hanly of Boston before the Lenox A. c. last night The bout went twelve rounds, the limit, and while it was McFadden's all the way, Haley did remarkable work and kept his op- ponent busy from beginning to end
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-08

President Henry B. Davenport of the Norwich baseball club received the following letter on Thursday: National Association of Professional
 Baseball Lea gues, Office of secre-
 tary, Auburn, \. T., Aug 5, 1903. Henry B. Davenport, President:
 Dear Sir--Yours received. I have to advise you that the claim of the Norwich club has been allowed by the national board in. the David Murphy case. Very truly,
 J. Fl. FARRELL, Secretary.
 Murphy. who played at short with the Norwich team during the first part of the season, was sold early in June to the Atlanta club for $500. He left for the south and played with Allan ta for a short time. finally finding his way to Kentucky and back north The purchase money was not paid and President Davenport placed the matter in the hands of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues, of which both clubs are members It has been decided that Atlanta owes Norwich the money and of course it can be collected by the National association or the south. ern club punished.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-26

Ssanbt ssine's SC Sapana sisarreH.