davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13
ONLY TWO RECORDS
BROKEN At ATHENS
Clean Sweep of the Americans
Due to the Weakness of the
Opposing Teams.

Although the track team representing
the United States swept everything be-
fore II at the Olympic games in Athens
one week ago, an analysis OF the records
made shows that in only two events were
new figures established In all Of the
other events the performances were either
mediocre or Enthusiastically poor. Atten-
tion was called recently by the writer to
the mediocre quality of the American
team. at least, mediocre In comparison to
the team that America could have sent
had the games been held in the summer
months or in this country, when the col
lege athletes could have competed. The
clean sweep OF the American team was
due in large measure to the weakness
OF the opposing teams. Great Britain had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13
YALE WINS DUAL MEET.
Princeton Athletes Defeated at New
Haven

NEW HAVEN. Conn. May 12-Yale had
an easier task than was anticipated in win
ming the dual athletic meet with Princeton
on Yale field this afternoon the final score
being 7S&4 to 25A points. Princeton proved
weak in the field events, but she had
good hurdIer in Armstrong. who won both
high and low hurdles with comparative
ease. Two records We're bettered this after
noon, these being the pole vault and the
running broad jump. and Yale took both
In the sprints the Yale men mostly raced
among themselves. and Yale's distanc men
proved more than match for Princetons
and in the two-mfle event Kelly, the only
runner carrying the orange and black
seemed to be out of form
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13

the possibility of winning nrsts In this man.
The Long Island Kennel Club has also
sent our It's premium list for its show at
Brighton Beach race track May % and 80
ana small cash prizes are offered for all
limit ana open classes. which is quite the
reverse of the Wissahickon idea. for these
are the two classes the foreign-bred dogs
can compete In. The results reached by
these Two SHOWS coming so close together
should demonstrate which plan Is the pcpu-
lar one for other club managers to follow
1t is long odds on Wissahickon. however
We have yet to have our first summer
outdoor show, but already the work of
preparation for the early fall season Is in
progress. Middletown, the first of the fair
SHOWS. has already announced its dates of
August % and 81. Middletown almost in
varfably strikes a wet week. and rs the
buildings at the fair grounds are far from
being waterproof it is wet inside and out
occasionally the trotting track in the hol-
low Is covered to the depth of foot or so
OF water, but there is a resiliency about the
dog men of Orange county, and they smile
through natures tears. DIR. NJ. A Stiven is
head of this years show
The Bay State Cooperative Bench Show
Association, which was the starter for all
the Massachusetts shows outside of Boston
which we have had during the past three
years. has $46O in the bank and benches and
SHOW fittings worth $500, so,by careful man
agement 1t is possible to run dog shows, al
though the treasurer reports that the past
year was run at a loss of S143.31
Inc announcement is made by Field and
tancy that Mrs. Jaeger OF Henley. Eng
!and, has sent advice of having shipped q
fox terrier to Mr.. John Wanamaker of
fhliadeiphla. This Is grandson of the
very Famous Captain Double. Mrs. Jaeger
Is the dog owner of the family. the twiee-a-
year trips of Mr.. Jaeger to this country in
terfering too much with his taking the ac-
i've part he otherwise would in the dog
fancy. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13

Member Athletic
n T.. VIC s undoubtedly one OF the greatest
nll-round athletes in the world. He made the
best showing of all the athletes who contested
In The recent olympic championship games.
ne good athletes outside of McGough
Crabbe Hawtrey and O'Connor. while the
teams from Greece. Germany and the
other countries would be laughed at in
this country. The only records to be
broken al Athens were those for the dis
Gus throw and the Marathon race, neither
of which is q standard event in America.
The discus record was broken by Martin
Sheridan. and the new figures for the
Marathon race were set up by Sherring,
a Canadian
America has now won all four Olympic
meets and from present indications Will
probably continue TO do so for years to
come. The first games held in Athens in
1e2G were captured by an American team
sent out by the Boston A. A, composed
lorgely OF ex-Harvard and Princeton ath-
letes An even clean sweep was made by
the wearers of the stars and stripes at
the Olympic sports held in connection with
the Paris exposition in 1900. The third
revival of the Hellenic sports was held
at 81. Louis in 1908, and here the Ameri-
cans captured nearly every event on the
program. 1t should be said. however that
there were very few foreign teams en-
tered. and those who did come were too
mediocre to win much.
Even at st. Louis America was poorly
represented hardly any of the eastern
college athletes taking part, most of the
competition being limited to eastern club
athletes and the western college men II
the United States could once muster a
team made up of the best men available
from all quarters it would sweep every
thing before 1t with a rush.
For some unexplained reason the Greek
committee In charge of the 1906 games
left off the program several events that
were standard at Paris and st. Louis.
These included the 60-meters dash, the
200 meters dash, the 2,500-meters steeple-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13

should have landed three easily The In
dications are that when the team arrives
home again It will be stronger by consider
able than when It left.
Manager Patsy Donovan has had a griev-
Gus time with his Brooklyn team, but an
improvement has been noticeable and there
Is every indication that better things will
be chronicled OF the team before long The
club has some excellent pitching talent and
In the games here 1t did some very good
work 1t has played some good ball against
the champion New Yorks and shown at
least that 1t is no foot ball.
Again and again 1t has been observed this
year how the batsrnan is Handicapped by
the obnoxious rule that imposes a strike
upon the batsman when in lodging to avoid
widely pitched ball IL 1t strikes his bat
The other day Hartsel got out of the way
to avoid ball that narrowly missed his
head The ball struck his bat bounded
onto his head, hurting him not little and
strike wes called In accordance with the
rules, although nothing could have been
more absurd This rule cannot be done
away with this season, but should not re-
main upon the books another season at
any rate.
In one OF the games here last week Sell
bach drove a foul with such force that It
almost splintered the low fence In front of
the right field bleachers The umpire
called foul, of course. and a spectator
laughed sarcastically at the idea of a man
being penalized who could drive a ball with
such force as to almost knock a. piece off
a fence. 1t Is still the prevailing sentiment
that the game needs enlivening. 1t is too
dead as 1t stands at present The agita-
ton will not stop either until the specta-
tors who pay for the piper get what they
want.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13
GOLF AT GARDEN CITY.
Walter Travis Defeats Jerome d.
Travers for Presidents Cup.

GARDEN CITY. May 12.--Walter Travis,
formerly national and international amateur
golf champion. defeated Jefome d. Travers
OF Montcfair, N. j.. in bhe final round for
the presidents cup. in the invitation tourna-
ment of the Garden City Golf Clubs links
today by two up.
Travers won the first hole and held the
lead godng out up to the ninth. which
Travis won. This made them all square at
the turn. Travers putted poorly on the
homeward journey. although he played well
In all other respects. Travis made the
round in 70 to 81 by Travers
In the semi-fnal earlier in the day Travis
beat w. L. Hicks of Midland. l. l.. by up
and I to play. and Travers beat A. w. Tfii-
inghast Of Phiiadelphia by up and 8 to play.
For the governors cup b. c. Sawyer,
Midland. Z. T. beat l. A. Hamilton, Engie-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13
YALE'S SPRING REGATTA.
Yesterdays Races on Lake whitney
the Best Yet Held.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, May 12-Yale's
spring regatta on Lake Whitney this after
noon was the best ever held more crews
were afioat and the crowd on the banks
was large and enthusiastic one Column
bia sent in It's freshman crew to race the
Yale freshmen and once again was beaten
after a pretty struggle. in which a strong
finish by the dark blue sent them across
the finish less than a length anead of the
Blue and White, In 4.43.
In the final contest for class champion
ship the juniors defeated the sophomores
by half a length in i 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13
DE MUND GREATEST TWO
YEAR-OLD OF THE SEASON

purchased by Newton Bennington last s1,m-
nieF which are being handled by Fred
nufio" at Gravesend. DeMund is half
brother to the well-known performer
Graziallo. IN the stable of Wafer Jennings
and his sire, Goldfnch, is a son Of the
fury"
After his phenomenal trial DeMund was
much in demand. and several good offers
were made for him, but Bennington placed
a very nigh value on the son Of Goldfnch
Sam Hildreth, than whom there are few
better judges of a horses capability and
who saw the workout, tried to induce 70.
r. Smathers to give the price asked S45 0OO.
FOR the colt. but Mr.. Smathers declined to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13
Athletics at Vassar.

POUGHKEEPsIIE. N Y, May i2.-In
the twelfth annual field day at Vassar Col
lege today two new college records were
established The former standing broad
jump record of feet inches, made by
ID. E. Merrill In 1902, was broken by Alice
Bedding of Pougnkeepsie. who jumped I
feet inches.
The 1C0-yard hurdle record of II Ito sec
onds, made by Barnes In 1905, was broken
by Martha Gardener of Hartford who made
the distance in 10 .-10 seconds.
The juniors won the day with 43 points,
seniors, IS; freshmen. %; sophomores. Ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13

y ::.:: /: 8: 8: 8: ::
greatest two-year-old which has
been shown this season.
DeMunds great workout, in which the
colt showed half mile round the turn at
Gravesend in ~ seconds fat In the
presence OF at least forty checkers one
Sunday morning, has made him the sensa-
tion OF the hour. DeMund carried 105
pounds in the trial. and what makes the
performance a wonderful one is the ease
with which the task was accomplished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13

re-enter the racing field just at the present
time. Paul Rainey took an option on De-
Mund and another colt In the Buriow barn
for 10000 for the pair. but finally pur-
chased DeMund on Tuesday last at the
figure demanded. $4,000, the highest sum
ever paid for a two-year-oId In this country
with the exception of Easturtium. for which
the late w, c. Whitney paid A. l.. Aste
$4,000. DeMund is engaged In all the big
stakes of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13

Old-time trainers who witnessed the workout
declare that no other colt has ever shown
such marvellous speed. There Is record
that Geraldine, at one time the greatest
sprinter in the country. ran half mile
down the hill at Morris Park In 46 seconds,
but that performance would not begin to
approach that made by DeMund. The colt
is one of a lot of Rancho del Paso yearlings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13
Chicago Defeats Wisconsin.

CHICAGO, May 12.-The University of
Chicago today defeated Wisconsin, 50 to
40, In a field meet, high wind worked
a severe handicap on the runners but ma
terially aided the weight men. Capt. Par
ry of Chicago made a western intercoIIe
giate record of 161 feet IA inches in the
16-pound hammer throw. The former mark
was 15I feet S1a inches. and was held by
Parry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13

chase the 200 and 100 meters hurdle
races and the hammer throw. They also
added the five-rnile run, which had never
before been contested. II the events
omitted had been put on the program the
American victory would have been more
emphatic than II was
Olympic Records to Date.
The following table, published here Tor
the first time, presents the Olympic record
holders to date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13
Disti||ery at Roxbury, Washington Co., Nd.
ESTABLISHED 1888.

Umpire Sheridan at the least provocation.
an end.
st. Louis, in both leagues. has secured
some very good and promising material
that is bound to improve as the race goes
on. Detroit, too, is better than last sea
son, and is bound to make a good showing.
j.
Like Boston, Pittsburg has been so long
accustomed to have winner that there is
feeling of Impotence when the team does
not maintain winning gait right off the
reel. Such 10 the penalty of greatness and
success in base ball Things will not al
ways move smoothly and luck will not al
ways follow the path of a club. A club
will occasionally get into a rut and, try as
1t Will, fall to land successfully. Pittsburg
has not suffered as have our Americans.
Who would have imagined that the locals
would have gone down to as many success
sive defeats as followed them on their re-
turn home? There Is some fine material in
that PittSburg team and the club is bound
to make good showing.
1t may not have been a surprise to Johnny
McGraw that his club was headed during
it will doubtless happen again. McGraw
has a good team and it will make a fine
race for the pennant beyond doubt. 1t
now looks as If the battle for the pennant
would be between his club and the Chicago
Cubs. who have been doing some wonderful
work of late. and have been progressing
very smoothly and satisfactorily.
Seeing that a change was necessary, Man
ager Hanlon and President Hermann of
the Cincinnatis have put their heads to-
gether with what result will be seen.
Pitcher Fraser did some very good work
last season for the Boston Nationals, and
he may do good work for Cincinnati. In
exchange Boston gets a young pitcher In
Dorner who did very we'll last season in
the American Association. and ought to
fit IN we'll in his present company
~ x
Fred Tenney's array has been doing
grand work of late, fully as well as was to
be expected, If not, a deal better. His
pitchers are now doing better work than at
any time since the team played together
His aggregation has given a good account
of itself in every series in which It has
played. Doubtless had the club the serv-
ices of Abbaticchio, its valued second base
man of last season, it would be in the first
division at this time. The club is now in
its first western trip, and II it can show as
good results as it has in the games away
from home in the east it will receive a
warm welcome when It returns TO this city
early next month. Tenney certainly has a
lively active team of ball tossers. That is
what the people want. They like to see
some thing doing all the time, no stagnation
or superannuation. II must be remembered
that the Tenney aggregation is nothing if
not an entirely new team, In fact, it has
more new faces on 1t than any team in
major league ball today. It has four en-
tIely new pitchers, two new catchers,
three new infie4ders and two new outfieId-
ers, or eleven new men, and of these nine
never saw complete season of major
league ball. This team gave New York a
mighty hard battle in the last series here
and in the six games played with that club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13

(Note-In the events IN which no records are
given there were no contests for these years
tioned)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13

Umpire Sheridan at the least provocation.
1t Is high time that sort of thing came to
an end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13

The issahickon show has this year a
strong list of judges and there are plenty
of them, for 1t is always large show and
everything has to be finished in the one
day, this year on Saturday, June 0. Entries
close on May %, and the judges are: John
r. Valentine for foxhounds and beagles, A.
Albright for settlers, J. w. Burreil for col
lies, g. Nd. Carnochan for fox, Welsh and
Irish terriers, ]. e. De Mund for wolf
hounds, 8. L. De Fabry for Great Danes,
Dwight Moore for Boston terriers, j. Nor
timer for chow-chows. Ayredale and bull
terriers and dachshunds. E ID. Oldham for
st. Demands, pointers, poodles, sporting
spaniels. Scottish and black and tan ter
riers, toys and miscellaneous, ]. M. Seager
for bulldogs and French bulldogs. T. H.
Terry for Dalmatians. With this number
OF judges and eight or nine rings the judy
ing will be through in good time.
X
Entries for the Ladies' Kennel Associa-
ton closed Wednesday with Mr.. Mortimer.
Hampstead. Long Island. and the show
takes place May "a and Is at Mineola. Mr..
Mortimer authorizes me to say that George
Raper will positively Judge, and he is at a
loss to understand why there should be any
doubt about It. The doubt was owing to-
the trip OF Mr.. Raper being primarily to go
to San Francisco and incidentally to take
in the Mineoia fixture, and with San Fran
Mortimer knew had natural doubts. Upon
this positive assurance the entries should be
heavy In his classes.
A premium list to hand is that of the
Ladies Kennel Association OF Massachu-
sets for It's annual show, which this year
takes place at Auburndale, Mass, June I
and 2 Entries close May 10 with Tom Mid
dlebrooke. and he is making great effort
to have this four-point show. A good list
of Judges is announced, Messrs. Higgiuson
Brooks Hanley. Merritt and Mrs. w. H.
Smythe taking their special breeds, while
Mr.. Mortimer and Mr.. Oldham are the all
FOUNDERS. With brace and team as well as
winners classes all numbered the premium
list IL swelled into total of $40 classes.
Some OF the breeds are, however, treated
with far too much liberality. such as thirty
classes for cookers and twenty for bulldogs,
while sixteen classes for poodles mean two
or more classes for every poodle entered.
With such classification and dollar en-
try fee four-point show 10 probable. but
does it do any good TO allow dogs to have
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1906-02-09
Sra ,Snoiancrtcrritoriet.

Zen opl9tsoGtfenOe 9ipbeo tpmmer
ira Den beltre Del al Gberlteeiiammen,
at ell 0ut tlatreoe pppDer en- Ntaisltilt
for at ertpnDige Jig pnL booroan Ninis=
orerne Tom Jig, Og MI porer Nlanten
burti9ere ppOper, emo C5utten fan tire
zig neOoOer igjen. 0utten er aloelea
noe al Snne. Sre M0no bar 0aaet
tllo0rts meo at bu09e Stilten al, ior
at reooe 0utten ira 0unoersopoen,
men 0tilten porer iaa burtig, al ot
lite tan faa TO Su9 iamme Staar.
Gaat Maistorn ct oct eneite, Gutten
leDer at % ban bar ullereoe il0ngt
ne0 paG S0iten ouer IRE 0ulfels meo
af9naOeoe &ornprer. Senne Weo=
oelelle er MI flere Tiger gammel, iaa
man tan trp9t antage. at beo oenne
Slo maa Gutten bape lplt yr0noiels=
lppr9snaalet for ben peltre Del al
SberOteeltammen.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1906-02-09
Si0is iYattepolt.
Wiartin :. Gnutipn.

Sfplge ct MT FatiepDlt=glrrdn0e=
ment oil man otter Den lite 6ebruar
fllnne ienoe Batter meo Poiien fra De
6or. Stater til Norge for en- Pprtp=
Detailing al - 6ent3 pr. Buho, hBiltet
er 4 Gcnts minore enb bet tolter at
lcnoe Ell potte al tiliparenbe TUot mco
Tolen ira Ct. Faul til liinneapolis.
%Uroien al Natten5 Snobolo maa
life uperitrioe $4,000, % patten naa
ittt bore pper tire 6po lang og Ter
Spmmer bpi.
Gn Fntte, JON nam nj fan iaa
ienot til 9lor9c iOr IL 6ents, toiteoe
ipr $l60.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1906-02-09
Sra Ncr9ns Sails, Wiiml.
Sdnlur 81. 1906.
Nr. Mebattor.

Sanuur 81. 1906.
$or. 3ebattor.
Seq Itdl lorIo9e at iiilbre Nprbpl=
bene her Illinneiutd-S -Stcocne.
6riberQ Sopnfbip ligoer pmtrcnt ii
Wlil nnrbelt ira Ner9us Walls. 0ono-
'tabet bcituar af Stra % Snoiioer meb
enoel ppoprtet Sano bin pg bcr. Get
er pattert beroppe Stpsen. Ti bar
ct uomGrtet Trir % Sore, yieloeilano
% FoltelmUlb bOres belle Ta8en. hi
met paa SrUerne slitrer / Splitinnet,
pg Den itinnenoe, hbioe yatte meo Den
mprte Tu99rluo al Sto9 ouniier ct
ltlont Wtaleri. Giornet hopper ira
cjreli iii oren, pg Smanfu9lene tpips
rer | TuItene, meocns geobu0oerens
Gre 9lper Slang ug Gttp oioenom ira
Glpebraget iuni gnar ipersi0ielinen
Sppnet. Spsiena guslelnmc lpoer
aipprlig pg nleianiplit pper bet belle,
tnn aibrllot al Sampflpiterne ira be 4
Sasbru9. Ser er oeouoen fem 2uno.
banolerier, iom fiprcrer. Sefolinlns
gen er ipt Del melte Stanoinaper p9
5pltere, Der forliges 9pot; BET bepiier
10 be bptpiQt inb9natoc gG0teilaber
mellem Dem. %Ore tire nNrmeite npr=
lte giaboer bar iaulebes bpcr oeres tpite
Salpoel. gipli9 oeltpg jea 6eirinsen
at ct SrD0lip, bpOr grubopmmtn bar
nprlt % 20 9lar ganimel, % yruoen
oar tDlt p9 Is 9lar, p9 ct lisnsnoe
Srpllup pentes Ell nGr 6remtio.
Nteo Ell penlig S)Ilien til Genner %
Tetjenote paa Sisietonlanoet.
Wiartin Z. Gnutipn.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1906-02-09

at ban lite alenc Iaa Sr0ct, men ban
totplr0ferebe het. % enonu inr=
llnocrll9ere - ban lite alene rprte
oeo oct, men ilatret Here 6po opoper
Stammen.
lSirf Gon9r bar Tr. Neniplnt iet
IouN=&unltlipttcr. ertlWrer ban. Nan
beltruer llnoeret iaocoes:
En Saobu Dapos benpenot Tia til en-
ltcr 6pr'amlin9 % holot en- al De melt
plrtnn0sluloe lSrrteuer, ie0 nogen-
nnoe bar bprt; berelter to9 ban ct
SnuM Iom bar omirn0 feli,ter Npo
lan0t % tanite en- Somme tptt. Zen
enc Enbs al bette Sauo bclot ban
penltre Naanb, mems ban meo Den
bpire iatroe ben dnoen Gnoe op
Slliten. Siteoenipr at ialoe neo ioien
blep 5auget Itaaelioe ret pp % neo
SufitH, ifio tlitfdi Utd9itertii bdbot
f)erntt I'm anoen Saano, oa oct lpo til
at bore blit ina liipt ipm en- Spile.
Saa areb 0laaiteren meo beoec 0nn-
Der tat bet, o9 til min fore 6prbau=
'rl'e tlatret ban pppper bette 5auo,
ION | Strip meo Spnooelopcn belle
Sloen blep bUn9enoe ret pp pg ncr
ieo ben neoerlte Gnot omtrino fem
,foo fra Nliurfen. So eiterlom ban
ilutret opoper, iad BET no, lcm ON
Sou9et forlUn9ebe li9 bet uenoelioc
pper ham, mems bet ipripanot unoel
Dam, Tor ban peoblep at tlatre til han
nNlien ioriuanot for pore 8litfe.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1906-02-09

Gen l7De Ntai pil peoblipe at lpie
paa Siltoriens Slnoe for os 0totomono.
6n zoe Sum- eller Ell l3be 9lueult er
| Sa9ens 9tatltr fun iom lpieitoe Sp=
meter / 6orbolb til en- SSiritjerne paa
6ribeoens 6irmament. Spttenoe Itai
- Den bar Ipiref, ben bar 0j9ret, ben
bar baaret Grpbe en- SommerOao.
Set lplrenOe, 9j0renoe er MI Ell Saga
blott. 6pri9beoen bar pperlaot 0pi=
lGbet til Den m0tte SclptilIreosGeo, o0
6rilinbet bar Orutnet Den fon0elioe
Sa9oluppe. SO oct li9es, at 9toro=
mGnoene al bc9se &jOn er tilirsosltil=
leOe, De bar llauet Sbealet, bore 6ron=
Der Der norO. Sjornion ct tilircos,
bos Dan er lite l0nJere rO9en oigen
llooper De bple eSjeloe. 9ianien er ble=
ben rig o9 Operlnaaoe p0roi0; bar in
gen beierc }lfpirationer emo at pore en-
&on9ea lln0eriaut. ll}nn er m0ttet
o9 tll'reos. 0OOriOr ta9er pi uopan=
Oreoe Spnner O9 9otre os oa iaa NOR
al BET pasiercoe? gi eliter bort Soft
o9 oort Surnoomsbien, % "beli at ell
lte - bet fan fun ben irie."
"Sil bu eIltc ret bit 6Gbrelano -
9oa Geroen no, paa iremmeo Strano,
% pil Oh ret bit 6GOrelouo ioritoo,
Oa moa oh cnoru Longer ira Oct 9ua.