davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-28
G|ENCKE PITCHED
GOOD BALL BUT
LOST OUT
Browns Lose to Lake Linden in
Excellent Game With Final
Score z to 6.

Lake Linden, Mich, June 2S.-The
Grand Forks Browns were beaten by
the local team today in one of the
best played games seen on the local
diamond in years. Score, Lake Linden
z, Grand Forks 6.
From start to finish it was nip and
tuck with the teams alternately in the
lead. The Browns made eight hits
as against seven by the locals, but
those of the latter came more opror-
timely. The feature of the game was
the home run OF Hart, the new catcher
for the Browns, with two men on
bases. Both Giencke and Keil pitckel
good ball and both were accorded ex-
cellent support, but one misplay be-
ing charged up to each team.
BY winning yesterdays game Lake
Linden ties with the Browns for last
place in the percentage column, the
percentage of both teams being 1873.
The work Of McGraw, who umplred,
was eminently satisfactory.
The score by innings:
RH.E.
i iaRe L hoiss (: % 80 !
Batteries: Grand Forks, Giencke and
Hart. Lake Linden, keil and Kurke.
Umpire, McGraw.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-28
biggest crowds of the season, it is
going too far.

going too far.
Saturdays game was one Of those
nightmares that come only once or
twice in a season, and 1t was to be eX-
pected that the Sox would take a
brace yesterday and play baseball. But
yesterdays exhibition was nearly as
bad as the awful tragedy Of Saturday.
THE crowd took it good naturally,
and kfdded the players as the visitors
showed them up like lot of school,
boys"
Continuing, the Herald sporting edi-
tor hands the Sox q bunch of pleas
antries thusly:
I'm dreamland, in dreamland,
I'm beautiful, beautiful dreamland,
We're doing away,
"On this bright June day,
In beautiful, beautiful dreamland-"
hummed the SoX as they lolled about
the field Saturday afternoon.
They didn't fall out of bed until the
end of the second inning.
1t was horrible. 1t wasn't funny.
There was too much tragedy about it
to be funny. 1t was simply ghastly-
a weird, grewsome travesty on the
great national game.
1t wasn't Cummings fault, and yet
he was fearfully maltreated. 1t wasn't
all Summers fault, and yet he seemed
to be in a state Of coma broken at
times by maniacal wildness. 1t
wasn't O'Dea's fault, and yet he was
as loggy as Mississippi niger on
the levee. 1t wasn't Lovett's fault, and
Lovett was just little bit worse than
he should have been. The spell also
got to the blue-eyed boy out in left
field, and he moved about the garden
like the tail ender in fat mans race.
Helding and Barto seemed to be the
only ones that escaped the fatal
| microbe.
1t may have been that the hot sun
stewed up the grey matter in their
head-pieces, but the simple fact re-
mains that they played like a team
from the Brewery Workers union in
Fourth of July contest for key of
beer
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-28

the other. Mr.. wray has had his own
way in the selection and training Of
the Harvard crew this year. None Of
the men who have coached In the past
have interfered this season, and Mr..
Wray must stand or fall by his record
this year. Last June he had unex-
pectedly good fortune, for no one ex-
pected the Harvard crew to make as
good q showing as it did make. The
crucial question is this: Can Mr..
Kennedy take slightly inferior mater
ial and develop it into crew that
can row faster than the eight which
is little stronger but does not have
quite as good coaching? For not even
Mr.. Wray's most enthusiastic friends
believe that he, with a very brief ex-
perience in coaching eight-oared crews
IS as resourceful and efficient as Mr..
Kennedy. If one can answer these
questions he can tell which crew will
win the four mile race on June %. But
the man who allows himself to think
that Harvard will walk away from
Yale when the two Fights dra walong-
sue or each other Will be terribly
shocked as he sees the beautiful form
and precision of Captain Morses
crew,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-28
HARvARD-YALE RACE
ON THE THAMES
TODAY
Crews of Rival Universitie'
Contest in Historic Events
for Honors.

Associated Press to The Evening Tines.
New London, Como, June 28.-This
New England town is today rejoicing
in its annual college outing, for the
crews of Yale and Harvard contest
for supremacy on the Thames this
afternoon. The town, as usual, is
decorated impartially in blue and GRIM
son, and everywhere on the streets
are shouting masses of students. 1t is
generally conceded that the three
races, varsity eight, varsity four, and
freshmen eight, will be the most close
ly contested events in years, although
popular opinion this morning slightly
favors Yale in the varsity race. Even
Harvard men admit that endurance
alone will pull out the race, and it is
upon this that Yale's hopes are chiefly
based. At the same time the Harvard
supporters appear confident of the re-
suit of the big race and large amount
of money is sure to change hands after
the event.
History of Yale-Harvard Races.
For fifty-four years, with occasional
intervals, the crews of Harvard and
Yale have battled, the rival colors hav-
ing been borne during those years by
four, six and eight cared crews. In
the forty races that have been rowed,
since the initial contest in 1852, five
points separate the contesting univer-
sites, Yale having won twenty-five
races and Harvard seventeen.
During the early years of the con-
tests the events were rowed on Lake
Quinsigamond. In 1878. however, the
event was held on the Thames, and
with the exception of three years since
that time the event has been an an
nual fixture and on the Thames course.
Lake Quinsigamond was abandoned as
the place for holding the races in 1869,
and in the following year the crews
met at Lake Saltonstall. The next
year Springfield was chosen for the
event, and after that came the Thames
at New London.
Early in the history of the event
it was rowed over a two-mile course,
which was increased to three miles in
1855. Again the distance was increas-
ed in 1876, this time to four miles,
which has been the length of the
varsity races ever since. Yale holds
the record for this distance, having
covered the course in 1888 in 20 min
utes, 10 seconds. Harvard's last VIC
tory was in 1899, since which time
Yale has had six successive victories.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-28
Thoroughbred Racing.
New York Tribune.l


The Suburban Handicap for 1906.
like the Brooklyn and the Metropoli-
tan, has passed into turf history, and,
while not forgotten, has been lost
sight of in anticipation of the rich
and attractive fixtures to come. Much
has been written and said about the
deplOrable lack of high class horses
this season, and with Grapple, Tokalon
and Go Between as the winners of the
three great spring handicaps there
seems to be some ground for the
plant. 1t is true that horses much in
the public eye have gone astray and
that the turf has suffered an irrepar-
able loss in the death of the great
Sysonby, but, for all that, the sport
of racing has not suffered one whit,
as there are plenty of good ones left
to fight for the rich prizes offered. 1t
is more interesting to see we'll
matched field of selling platers fight
ing in close company than to watch
some horse who SO far outclasses
his rivals as to make of race a mere
procession. The Metropolitan, Brook
Ign and Suburban handicaps will long
be remembered as brilliant, dashing
battles that have had no equal in the
history of their running, and there is
promise of many more quite as STIR
ring in the fixtures to come. With this
racing folk should be more than con-
tent.
The summer meeting of the .Coney
Island Jockey club will be continued
this week at Sheepshead Bay, and
there is promise of some of the best
sport of the season. A good field of
two-year-old fillies will go to the post
in the Rosebuds stakes today. The
Zephyr, for the second rate two-year-
ODDS, is down on the card for tOmor-
row, together with the Swift stakes,
for three3year-olds, at seven furlongs,
in which Kings Daughter, Whimsical,
Brookdale Nymph, Sir Huon, Account
ant and Ormondale may meet IL their
trainers SO elect If these horses
should go to the post the race would
be worth going far to see. The Mer.
maid stakes, for three-year-old fiillies,.
is the fixture on Wednesday. but a
poor lot are in and the race Is dis
appointing. The Surf, for two-year-
ODDS, and the Sheepshead Bay handi-'
cap are secluded for Thursday, the.
Thistle, selling stake, for Friday, and
the Great Trial, for two-year-olds, and
the Advance stakes for Saturday. The
Great Trial has a guaranteed value of
$4,000, and most Of the good young
sters shown thus far. are eligible, in
GLIDING Water Pearl, Charles Edward,
Ballot, Superman, Oran, De Mund,,
Ethon and Bat Masterson. The Adj
vance stakes has guaranteed cash
value of $4,000. 1t is a weight for,
age, at one mile and three furlongs.,.
Among those eligible are Accountant,
Ormondale, Whimsical, Olseau, Boz
hemian and Cairngorm.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-28
NEEDS SHAKING UP.
Sseral Changes Should be Made to
Strengthen White SOx Is Opinion.

What's the matter with the Du1tfth'
team?
That is the question that the fans
are asking themselves, and some an
swer must be found, or it looks as If
the Sox would continue their mad
descent toward the bottom of the
league, writes the Duluth Herald.
Since the second game of the Calu-
met series week ago Thursday, the
team has been playing ragged, list
less ball. and losing regularly. Fol-
lowing that game Calumet took two
straight games, Winnipeg two straight
and now Grand Forks has taken two
out of three. That makes six defeats
in the last seven games played, and
those defeats came by big, one-sided
scores, with the Duluth error column
plentifully sprinkled with marks.
Playing such ball the team cannot
stay in the pennant race, or even in
the first division very much longer,
and change must be made before
many more days have passed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-28
REASON FOR TRANSFER.
OF Hancock Club Set Forth By Man
ager Paul B. Wreath.

Duluth Herald: 1.-The Copper Coun-
try has too much baseball" said Man.
ager Paul B. Wreath of the Hancock
club, who was in the city yesterday
looking over the prospects of trans
ferring the team to Superior.
When you get the four Copper
country clubs playing at home with
the four visiting teams, you have eight
professional ball teams within radius
of a few miles and the fans get sur
felt of baseball 1t has too many teams
to have down there, and one of them
should be transferred to another town,
if we can find good location.
The Hancock team has not been
drawing we'll. After returning from
our western trip, on which we won the
name of the Climbers by winning eight
out of fifteen games, we played to an
opening crowd of eighty-five fans.
"Houghton is doing better than we
are, and the Calumet team is drawing
we'll. If we get the Hancock out of
that country, think they will all do
still better.'
Mr.. Wreath was asked if it were
true that the team would be transfer
ned to Superior.
That's what came up here for" he
said. Il wanted to look over the
ground here and at Ashland 1t is a
question as to which town will offer
the better inducements. The team will
be transferred to which ever city we
think will prove the better ball town."
Mr.. Wreath left yesterday afternoon
for Ashland and is looking over the
ground there today. He will report to
the league meeting Wednesday even
ing, and some action will be taken at
that time.
If the team is transferred, it will do
away with the difficulty regarding
evening games at Ripley Park, which
have not proved success, but which
were necessary owing to the fact that
the Houghton and Hancock teams
played on the same grounds.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-28
Cleveland to Open the 1906 Grand
CircuN on July 80.

Now that the annual Grand Circuit
meeting at Detroit has been declared
off and the classic Merchants and
Manufacturers and Chamber Of Com
merce stakes have been transferred to
Cleveland, it will devolve upon the
Cleveland Driving Park company to
its famous Chenille track. The meet
80 and continue to August 8.
With the addition of the Detroit
stakes, the programme for the "bet-
less" meeting at Cleveland, which has
just been announced, is one of the
most attractive ever carded for a
Grand Circuit meeting. Many of the
conditions are novel and all are
liberal. Entries, save in the stakes
which have already closed, will close
on Monday, July 9, at II b. m.
The events already closed are the
Merchants and Manufacturers stake
for 2:24 class trotters, purse, $4,000;
the Chamber of Commerce stake for
2:24 class PAGERS, purse, $4,000, and
the 2:O8 class pace, purse, $4,000. The
open classes are as follows: Trotting,
free for all, 2:08, 2:1O, 2:12, 2:14, 2:17
and 1923; pacing, free for all, 2:O6,
2:1O, 2:12, 2:15 and 2:19. There are
also a three-year-old trot and a three
year-old pace. All the races at Cleve-
land, including the stakes, will be de-
cided on the three-heat plan.
The second meeting of the Grand
Circuit this year will be held at Buff
falo on August 6, z, 8,9 and 10. The
full programme for this meeting pro-
vides for eighteen races. of which
number eight are stakes, which have
already closed, while ten are class
races which will close on Tuesday,
July "a. The open classes are as fol-
lows: Trotting, free-for-all, 2:O9,
2:13, 2:17 and 2:21; pacing, 2:06, 2:10,
2:13, 2:17 and 2:21. All races will
end with the third heat unless two or
more horses are tied for first place.
In such an event fourth heat will
be raced of by the tied horses only to
decide the winner. s4s
|. To fill ont the programme In con-
nection with the Sweet Marie liver
tom Wentworth match race, that takes
place at Readyille on July 4, the as .
sociation has opened two class races,
each to be an event Of three races Of
one mile One is q 200 pace, for
purse Of $3.50, and the other 30 2:14
trot, same purse. Entrance fee will
be s perscent Of the purse, with notl,-s
Ing from winners, Entries close On
Thursday, June %, with G. H. Jewett,
secretary. Readville, MASS.
.-l-.A' =
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-28
YaIe.Haryard Race.

The Yale-Harvard race on Thurs
Thames now holds the centre of the
stage in the rowing world, and pretty
struggle is in prospect. THE Har-
ward Bulletin" in commenting on the.
race. says: III 7
There exists at New London, even
If 1t goes no further, the most remark
able and unwarranted feeling that
Harvard is sure to win the university
race this year, based on the close race
and magnificent squirt which Harvard
made last year. The facts now, as
far as they can be seem are these:
The Harvard men are stronger. and
more enduring than their rivals, but
the Yale oarsmen are iby, mo means
weak. 80 far ~ experienced men are
concerned. one crew 10 e we'll Of 40
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-28
RACES AT DULUTH.
Five Rowing Events Will be Pulled
OF Saturday Afternoon.

Duluth June 2S.-The first of series
of races which will be held during the
summer for the club medals, will take
place at the boat club Saturday after
noon.
The clubs appropriated 5000 to
purchase prizes for the most success
full oarsmen in both the junior and
senior classes, and these will be
awarded to the winners in the series
of races which will be held at the club
regattas during the summer.
There will be five races at the re-
gatta Saturday, including junior and
senior double, a jounior and senior
four, and an eight cared race between
mixed crews.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-28
COAST MARIE SOLD.
Charles s. Rice Buys Speedy Pacing
Mare From DR.. Gill.

Mare from Uf. gill.
Special to The Evening Times.
New York, June 2S.-Coast Marie,
2:11A, regarded as the fastest PAGER
owned in the New York Driving Club,
has been sold by DIR. H. Gill, president
of the Road Drivers association, to
Charles s. Rice, member of that or
ganization. The price paid was $4,000.
DR.. Gill bought the mare for 81 600
at an auction sale in Indiana last
March. She was started in four races
on the speedway this season and won
them all. At the Empire track last
Saturday she won the fastest pacing
race of the day.
Coast Marie's chance to win both
the championship cup at the Empire
track and the Morosini cup on the
speedway is considered rosy, as she
has not yet met with one defeat. In
her turf career to date she has started
in twenty-eight races, twenty-one of
which she has won.
Coast Marie is now seven years old.
Her sire was Coastman, 2:OSA, and
her dam was Lady Blackmore, by Lex,
2:23A.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-28
BEST GAME YET.
Fargo and Houghton Have Thirteen
Inning Go. Won Nv LATTER.

Special to The Evening Times.
Houghton, Mich, June 28.-There
was battle of giants this evening,
Houghton downing Fargo 1 to in
thirteen innings. Hanson and Beech
er twirled great ball and were given
good support at critical times. Whit
more drove Sublime in with the win
ming run in the thirteenth after Fitz-
gerald's error. The score:
r. H. E.
HOughton MISREPRESENTATION s 2
Fargo 5 4
Batteries: Houghton, Beecher and
Smith; Fargo, Hanson and Strip. Um-
pire, Rudderham.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-28
CRYSTAL MADE WINNING.
Defeated Fast Grafton Team in a Game
Which Resulted 9 to 1.

Crystal, N. D., June 2s.-Crystal de-
feated Grafton on Tuesday in a well
played game to 1.
The features of the game were Lees
stop of hard drive and Fred Hunters
catch of hard fly. Jackson, in spite
of bad hand, caught fine game, let
no balls pass and brought in run by
a nice single.
This was the best game seen on the
local diamond for some time. The
score: ..tr}f,, "
Crystal .....O O11OO O O %
Grafton .........O 0 o o o 0 o 1 OIL
Earned runs, Crystal 2, Grafton /;
sacrifice hit. Mcdonald; double play,
Metcalf to e. Johnson; hit by pitcher,
Freeman |; first base on balls, Off Gill
bert 2, off Freeman l; struck out. By
Freeman II, by Gilbert Z. Time, 1:15.
Umpire Mills
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-28
NORTHERN. COPPER COUNTRY.


Games Yesterday.
Calumet 4, Winnipeg 5.
Hancock 3, Duluth 6.
&. Lake Linden Z, Grand Forks 6.
Houghton l, Fargo 0.
Games To-day.
Duluth at Lake Linden.
Grand Forks at Hancock.
Winnipeg at Houghton.
Fargo at Calumet.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-28
BASEBALL CATCHER DEAD.
As Result of Being Struck by Pitched
Rail on Sunday.

Marshalltown, Iowa, June 2S.-
Catcher Whitney of the Burlington,
Iowa, baseball team of the Iowa state
league, died in the Waterloo hospital
here as the result of an injury sustain
ed in last Sundays game.
Whitney was struck in the head by
pitched ball. His home is in Lynn,
Mass.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-28
HANCOCK LOSES,
White SOx Take q Brace and Win q
Game From the Hancock
Aggregation.
Special to The Evening Times.

Special to The Evening Times.
Houghton, Mich, June 28.-With
both teams playing loose ball, Duluth
won from Hancock Wednesday to 3.
Tredway's pitching was the feature, he
striking out IA men. Umpire Veg
mans work was off color and Manager
Baer, of Hancock, entered a protes.
on account of alleged bad decisions in
the eighth inning. The score
RHE.
Hancock 30 o o 0 0 1 o 9 O-3 5 6
Batteries: Duluth, Treadway and
Holding; Hancock, Hopkins and Stew
art. Umpire, Wagman.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-28
Marvel l, Grafton 2.

Marvel, N. D., June 2S.-Grafton
defeated Marvel Wednesday afternoon
in the fastest kind of ball game, 2 to
I. The batteries were: Marvel, Cur,
ION and Brown Grafton, Lee and Mutt.
The score:
R.H.E.
Graftop IN .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

c4 sas'eqis.: Indianapolis. K:iium : and q
Holmes; Columbus, Berger and Blue.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-28

80 49,. ss
Games Yesterday.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-01

uro Bidder, oie, un6ebinOert pom
Senior, faum genQnnt sum 0rtus
ponoern piirOen, eritrablen ploBlidI
I'M mugiIden Sidt %uucrbortcr Oldte'
rider 8~roBtbaten neil lie irgellO
zines epiloOii6en llmitunOeS megen
~perboten" limo. 3ie gang geIpobll'
li6e 6elo-, @olo. unO 8ieien-6rudt
miro gum 9lpfel pom 8uumc Der Gr-
fenntnlB, na6 benz Die u%moerbellerlI'
den Gntel bon 4oam unO gpa bet
Bes 8erlangen padt. llno Ielblt Der
mieOer trelgeeebenen VlittelnloBlgteit
uiiBt tiir cine @eile OnS lfltmmC
Serbot, nie ein raiiinirt gemiIdteS
Slrrogot. 90 miro Oas l6etnbare
llnglild oes 8er6otes aui ollie Sale
5um Slid Der Heflnmc, Die aud oltl
olberen @ebieten iiberItanoencs In.
gIiid gcididt gum gcihaitli6en Dor;
tbeil 81 riiben meiB. Eie Imerifa'
uer buben cine Son0uol beiiegter96'
rem nit rieiigem @rioIg cine Cirrus
Bontomime ouffiibren laIien. Iii
&eflume benubte ocn bcl0enbaiten
llntergnnq zines qan}cn &olfes ais
grauium . monnigC0 Hodmittel mo
puBte, mas Iie tbot, Die o6ilbrer"oer
pcri6iitteten 9er9leute pom Gourrle.
res 5cigeu lif, Die arcu5e Der Gbren,
legion ouf Der 8rltit, in Den i~ran5o'
iiihen Yropin5lt1btCn 8cgen @ntree.
Der Sun9ertoo ibrer &ameraoen, Die
Rotb Der 5uriid9eblie6cnen WIttrueil
uno Waiien mod)t ibnen cine falt 10
ibone Heflome, als mcnn lie eIn
ihluere5 8erbred)en bc8angen bat"
ten. Genn oa6 8erbrchcn bleibt -
ltilo ga fommt Die Houbtbiernatlr
Der menihliden Bette sum SorlheiIi
- ole pirfiomite RefIame; ipie je'
ner 6aQ Der Gabrielle 9ompar0 be-
mieS, bic nit ibrem @elicbtcn ocn@e.
rid)tSpoQ5ieber @ouifc Iiltig angelott
uno eroroiielt bate, Damn 81 5man'
sig Sabren 3udtbau5 perurtbcilt.
nod orei3ebn begno0igt morOen mar
unO, faum Dem 3udtbauic BON 6rcS.
nes entltiegen Die milOeitcn antroge
imorter Smpreiorioa lcien ourite.
Geutidlonb lit ia nod elm gang
flein biShen 5uriid in Der aultnr Der
3eflome. gber es iin0 In5ciden 0a.
fir porbonoen, ooB ms Elm amert'
fouii6eS @erltGnoniB a~uigcben miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-01

ben Die Ncr5te angclpicien, iid nit
Getarus NntitOyin 81 uerieben, oa
audi ganj un6cOeutenO erid)einenOe
&crlcbutgcn OlIrh &inocrpiitolen,
6euer Graders, uno pie oieie Gen.
felscrfiuOungen alle beiBen, Den
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anallereien OeS pierten Sui laufen
unO ocrbietct lie in ibrcm uno CIT
rem SntercIic, nber crnit uno nit
G~oniequcn5. Ger rationale llnoG.
bGngigfeitStog muB bod nidt Elm
llngliidstag iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-01
@ruroc 0sicsman.

GS Itarb an 28. Slni 1906 in Der g8obnuna
teIner Tohter, SraI Gbas. 6ortner. Dit. 1906,
8eIt.aOemie, !@sorse s,tshmqn, s]siitlUer BON
ylinrden fam i'm glter non 10 Sabreu Hnd
WmeTiIa. Gr bintcrldbt Bipei I06ter. Srdm
Gbas. Boriner mo .5rgu 2Sm. 0aoenport 3iuet
G6bne, bic SO. Seni. 8ieBulan mo oellrp SieBs
man Is Guicl uno is t~lreHfel. Die 8eeroisuHa
Tibet bcntc, gia6mittagS = u6r. bon obenges
%IGunier gSobnnnG aus liad Der enaIiiben lutte
rtfber @racesdirbe. Gde Srodoludn nno 0olgDs
StrGEe no Elm JrauereottesoieRit ubgebulten
miro, nno oaun aui Dem n9reieinisfeits. 5rieb.
hnip" itott. (1S2)