davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-01-12
Wallace Is Manager

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 12.-Robert Lee
Hedges will again be president of
the St. Louis Browns for 1912 and
probably many years in the future.
Bobby Wallace, shortstop, has been
appointed manager to replace Jack
OCOnnor, who was removed after
disastrous season, and Lloyd
Rickart will continue as secretary.
This action was taken at a meet
ing concluded early today behind
closed doors in the offices of the
American League club from which
newspaper men were barred.
The syndicate of st. Louis men
who had negotiated for the purchase
of Hedges holdings and made a first
payment of 10000, has forfeited
that sum for the privilege of bask-
ing in the limelight as baseball mag
mates for a few weeks.
The Washington times., 1911-01-12
No Trouble Looked for
At A. A. Meeting Today

CHICAGO, Jan. IA peaceful meet
ing of the American Association was
looked for when the baseball magnates
convened here today.
It was believed that the program
which had been mapped out in advance
including the reelection of Chivngton.
reclassification of minor leagues and
the possible extension of the association,
would be carried out without marked
opposition.
The report that President Havener, Of
the Milwaukee club, would press his
project to include Chicago in the Ameri-
can Association caused a great deal of
gossip in baseball circles. but there was
believed to be little prospect of the in
dorsement of any baseball war.
The Washington times., 1911-01-12
Tiger Crew Candidates
Out for First Practice

PRINCETON, y. j., Jan. 12.-The in
door crew practice for the first varsity
crew since 1854 has started.
The faculty have given permission to
the rowing association to enter in in
tercolIegiate events, and negotiations are
now under way with one or two of the
larger universities. 4 triangular meet
for the freshmen with two Otner uni
versities is also being arranged.
AT the first call thirty-two men re-
ported for the varsity and fourteen for
the freshmen. The first squad was dt-
vided into four crews, and each man
was given personal instructions on the
machines bv Coach Doctor Spaeth.
Only one freshman eight was made up.
The candidates who reported for the
varsity have had experience in the in
ter-class regattaS on Lake Carnegie.
Last falls champion junior eight re-
ported, and also the entire senior eight,
which has been rowing together for four
years. Some good oarsmen are included
in this number, and the prospects for a
good crew are considered very bright.
The Washington times., 1911-01-12
Cricket Club Members
Plan Musical Smoker

The Washington Cricket Club will
hold a musical smoker at Hotel Fritz
Reuter- next Wednesday evening.
The program includes numbers by
Arthur +. Middleton, basso: E. David
Barnoldt, the English lyric singer;
William Judge, coster songs; Arthur
Witcomb. solo cornetist of Marine
Band; Talbot Pulizzi, in character
sketches; William Morsell, comic
songs; John Roberts. tenor solos, and
Edward Ballinger. dramatic barytone.
Edgar Priest will preside at the
piano.
The Washington times., 1911-01-12
Where Nationals Will Stay.

While the Nationals are in Atlanta
their headquarters will be at the Kim
ball House, one of the most celebrated
political centers in the South.
The hotel Is centrally located, so far
from Ponce de Leon park that the
players will probably change from their
usual plan and dress at the grounds.
The recently built clubhouse at the field
is modern in every way, so there will
be no drawback from lack of proper
accommodations.
At Athens, but eighty miles from At
lanta, will be stationed the New York
Highlanders, which will make the stay
in the South particularly attractive, as
the players will have ample opportuni-
ties to visit one another should the
training sprouts become tireSome.
When MCAleer went South to arrange
for the camp. Hal Chase was figuring
on having his charges train at Rich
mOnd. but because of some contract
which George Stallings made with the
Athens people the Yankees were forced
to spend one more spring in Georgia.
The Washington times., 1911-01-12
ST., Mary's Teamwork
Cause of c. US Defeat

The Catholic University basketball
tenn is today back from Emmitsburg,
Md, where it was yesterday defeated
by Mt. ST. Mary's College by Il to y in a
hard fought game.
Familiarity with the gymnasium COM
bined with excellent teamwork gave the
Marylanders the victory. All of the
points for the winners were scored BY
Quiglcy and Sheridan, while Clancy
played the best game for the univer-
sity.
The lineup:
Mt. st. Mary's. Positions. Cath. Univ.
Quigley, CrOry....R. F.........McDonnell
Sheridan, capt....L. F............. Clancy
Engel............. Center ........Lambert
Dttchoy............R Costello
O'DOunell. Cantwell..L. .G......Flannigan
Goals from fioor-Sherdan, 5; Quieley,
8; CLANCY, 4. Goals from foul-McDon-
nell !: sheridan. Referee-Mr. Conroy,
OF Mt. St. Mary's. Cmpire-Mr Leddy.
of Mt. st. Marys.
The Washington times., 1911-01-12
Yale Hockey Team Due
For Drop to Cellar"

NEW YORK. Jan. 12-YaIe's hockey
enthusiasts see nothing but the cellar
championship for the Blue seven this
year, following the unexpected defeat
Of the team by Columbia last night, in
Yales first championship game Of the
season.
princeton had beaten Columbia a few
days before and Yale was COnfJent Of
getting away to a flying start. The
hlue team was full of c-udities and did
not DlaN together well
The Washington times., 1911-01-12
Williamsport Drops
From Tri-State League

YORK. Pa, Jan. 12-That Williamsport
will not be represented in the Tri-State
League this season was the statement
made by George w. Heckert, of this
Ciry. manager of the Trenton team. who
has gained controlling interest in the
BiIlies' franchis
1T was rumOrd that Heckert had
bought the franchise, but this he denies,
saying that he only holds controlling
interest. He says that the Williams
port franchise will be transferred to
either Paterson or Allentown
Mr.. Heckert refuses TO state what
price has been fixed upon for the sale
Of the franchise.
The Washington times., 1911-01-12
NATIONALS STAND
WELL IN RECORDS
Hardly Department In Which Some Washington Player
Does Not Figure Prominenty-Kid Elberfed
Baned In Seven Runs In One Game
Bv THOMAS KIRBY.

from men in this city recommending
players. OF course, to run down all
these tips would be utterly impossible.
Still McAleer puts all the names down
on his little list, and when the recon-
mendatiOns commence to double up on
any one player he starts an inVestiga-
ton.
This is usually done by obtaining the
advice of some one of the managers s
friend in the particular locality In which
the player is performing, and, if the re-
port is encouraging, Mr.. Kahoe packs
his little grip and takes a trip.
Most of these boosts come from over
enthusiastic admirers, and do not give
the true value of the player, which IS
understood by any of the experienced
managers. Still it is a matter of fact
that some of the most brilliant stars in
the game today were first brought to
the attention Of their future managers
through anonymous letters from one
who had either seen the player in action
or had followed the dope.
The postoffice carried many letter
from the West to Cantfllon before
BlankenshIp was sent out to Idaho to
get Walter johnson.
The Washington times., 1911-01-12
EBes Batting Was Greatest Year 1910 oedin
BOB THAYER'S
Sporting Gossip
"Epery Knock Is a Boost"
Austin made good.

Austin made good.
1t is hard to understand the reports
coming from New York TO the effect
that the Highlanders have another
player 10 fight it out with Jimmy Aus
ton for the position Of third base.
Surely the general impression Of Aus
tin in this city was most favorable and
it will be a pretty hard proposition to
convince anyone here that the Yankees
have an even chance Of obtaining any
player who will be an Improvement on
the one who held down the position last
summer.
One Of the most attractive features
about Austins work is his spirit and he
will be a pretty valuable man to have
around when Hal Chase, the youngest
manager in the league, takes up his du-
ties and commences to give orders to
the veterans.
The Washington times., 1911-01-12
Stars Coach Cornell.

ITHACA, n. Y, Jan. 12.-Henry
Schoelikopf and Morris Halliday have
officially retired from the Cornell foot
ball field committee and the acting posi-
tions of field coaches. Their places
have been taken by Prof George
Young and Thomas FennelI. Prof.
Young is member of the fac
ulty of the Cornell College of Archi-
lecture, and was a crack football player
of the class Of 1900 Fennell is a 'O2
man who is said to be a fine coach OF
defensive football.
The Washington times., 1911-01-12
Mace in the city.

Harry Mace. who first attracted at
tentlon in baseball on the fields OF
Washington, dropped in to see me yes
terday.
He is in business in Norfolk during
the winter. but has been up u New
York to see Tom Lynch in regard TO
getting an appointment on the National
League sIaG Of Umpires. Arthur Irwin
and several other scouts recommended
Mace 10 Lynch and the latter now has
the case under consideration.
Mace has signed a contract to TIM
pire in the South Atlantic League, upon
condition that he does not get a Ma.
uoual job, and befurv doing So declined
offers from the Western League and tina
Texas League.
The Washington times., 1911-01-12
Nelson Has Champion.

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Declaring his
Willingness to bet $4,000 on Knockout
Brown to beat lightweight champion
Wolgast or $4,000 on himself should
Wolgast give him a return match,
former champion Battling Nelson is to-
day passing all sorts of doubtful COM
pliments toward the man who wrested
the title from him.
Nelson thinks young Brown can take
Wolgast's measure. and says he will
contribute $4,000 of a 5000 side bet for
the New York scrapper to put up on
himself.
The Washington times., 1911-01-12
Bush is getting larger.

During the winter owen Bush. the
Detroit shortstop, has taken on 81
much weight that Hughey Jennings is
now predicting that he will ba the
greatest shortst1p in the country next
summer.
Bush who is but tNenty-one years Of
ags, is grand ball player, but it will
be pretty hard to convince any Wash
ingt0nian that the Tiger has anything
on George Mcbride when it comes to
killing hits between second and third
base.
1t is only his comparatively weak hit
ting that keeps McBride from hcirg
classed rs one of the greatest of Ihiur
infeldcTs.
The Washington times., 1911-01-12
Washington Boy Sold.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Jan. 12.-Fol-
lowing the announcement of the sale
of Goat" Anderson, Manager CAMEL
made it known that Catcher "Doc'
Martel and Infielder Wagner have
been disposed of.
Martel, who became a warm favor
ite in the one season he was with the
champions, goes to Charley" Carr's
Utica team, while Wagner goes back
to Kalamazoo. He was drafted from
the same club in the Southern Mfchi-
gan League. 80"
The Washington times., 1911-01-12
Fans Are Interested,

The intense interest the fans of this
-cItY have in the welfare of the Ma
tionals is never better shown than when
McAIeer comes to town during the win
ter
On his last trip here he remained less
than two days; still when he was about
to leave he showed the writer no less
than q dozen letters he had received
The Washington times., 1911-01-12
Fans Are Anxious to See
Attell Against Kline

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Unless Abe
Attell beats Patsy Kline decfsivelv in
their encounter at the National Sport
ing Club tomorrow night, sports will he
gin asking whether the featherweight
champion is going back.
Atten put up a poor fight against Joa
Costcr in Brooklyn Monday night. bur
everyone who saw the fight realized that
Attell was under wraps"
The Washington times., 1911-01-12
Princeton Makes Money.

PRINCETON, n. J., Jan. 12.-The
annual report Of the Treasurer of the
Princeton University Athletic Associa-
ton, which has been made public here,
shows a surplus of $1,3754O for the
period covering the year and half
from July l, 1909, to January l, 1910.
Profits were made by the football and
baseball teams, while all the other as
sociations were maintained at a loss.
The Washington times., 1911-01-12
Ban Johnson * light.

Since the ruling Of the national COM,
mission, relating to transforming hy
major leaEu" clubs, the impression has
become broadcast that this form Of
money getting by player has Lesl com.
pletely prohibited. But this is untrue.
Ban Johnson has explained ihe posi-
tion Of IT,, American League on the
matter by simply stating that the play
erS ale welcome to as many trips q :
they can make, when not engaged in
regular championship games, but he ia
sists that these trips he conducted
along legitimate lines. That is Il =
team is advertised to appear it must
maintain its lineup iUtact and not run
in utility players in place Of stars wnp
are the ones those outside the circuit
really want to see in action.
Johnson's stand is perfectly proper.
The Washington times., 1911-01-12
Jiggs Donohue coming back.

When Jiggs DOnohue was in his prime
he was one Of the most popular players
on Ban JOhnsOn's circuit, and by his
great work IN the worlds series he won
many 4 friend among the well wishers
of the American League.
But there will be few believe that the
player will ever make good his prom
ise to hold down a regular berth for
the Chicago White Sox next summer.
Jiggs simply oUtlved his usefulness on
the diamond and when he was let out
for Washington he certainly was not
playing the article of ball wanted by a
manager who is attempting to rejuven-
ate a ball club.
Jiggs will have to show at least 100
per cent Improvement over the form he
displayed here before he will even earn
a utility role at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1911-01-12
Skater Wants Matches.

Jack Woodward, who claims the
Southern roller skating championship
and who has been seen in action sew
eral times in the rinks of this city.
is ready to meet any Washington
skater for q side bet
The Washington times., 1911-01-12
German a real shot.

Lester German, who was 4 member Of
the Washington Ball Club in the lays
of the old National League, has deySI-
oped into one Of the best trap shooexs
in the country.
German was always noted as a shot
but now he has hranched out a-4d IS
the challenger in national tournaments.
He played but little ball after leaving
her", but has spent most Of his spare
time at the traps
The Washington times., 1911-01-12
Easy Victory Over MAC.
Won by Gallaudet Five

Gallaudets basketball team won an
easy victory over Maryland Agricultural
College, at Kendall Green gymnasium
yesterday by IS to 80.
The farmers were first to score, but
once the home team got into its stride
it was never headed, and won "a il
pleased. The goal shooting of Morris
and Battiste was easily the feature of
the afternoon.
The lineup:
The Washington times., 1911-01-12
Referee Stops Bout.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 12.-Young
kenny, of Boston, was so badly beaten
by Kid Farmer, of Peoria, last night
that Referee Williams stopped the
fight at the National A. c. in the
second round,
The Washington times., 1911-01-12
VirginianS i'm Fold.

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 12.-The Vir-
Hnia Poultry Association in session here
has decided to join the National Poultry
Association.
The Washington times., 1911-01-12
Y. P.L. AND VIRGINIA
GETTING CLOSER
of Game Be-
tween Two Institutions
Grows More Probable.

RICHMOND, Jan. 12-some days be-
fore the Christmas Folidays. an editorial
in College Topics. the weekly paper at
the University of Virginia, regarding
V. p. l. was reprinted generally
throughout the State
In the reprinted article 1t was made
to appear as If the university would re-
fuse to consider game with V. P. ].
because of the game played at Char
lottesvile in 1908. The current issue of
Topics prints the following explanation
of the feeling at the university today:
Statement From University.
"In the State and Washington papers
a few days before Christmas there ap-
peared an article in which Topics was
made to say, in an extract copied YER
batim, that there would be no game
with V. p. | next year because Of
unsportsmanlike conduct by the Techs
in 1905, when the last game was played.
"As far as We know, '. 2. l. has
never been mentioned in these columns
this year and this paper has not cast
the least slight upon V. 2. l., directly
or indirectly. II the attitude of Vir-
glnia students was hostile after the
1865 game. the sentiment has long since
changed to one Of friendship, and the
matter OF renewing relations will be
considered as question apart from
any prejudice To show that there is
no enmity between the two schools, It
may be mentioned that at the football
banquet V. T. l. was the only institu-
ton to whom a toast was given, Mr..
Harry Warner responding in cordial
manner.
How Matters Stand.
by the authority Of Graduate Man,
ager Miles, Of the V. 2. l. football
team, a Virginia paper invited Virginia
to renew relations with the Techs, and
pending a decision which Will appear in
Topics within the next week, the fol
lowing answer of DR.. Lambeth shows
how matters now stand:
Il am unable to speak concerning the
proposed game. The matter would have
TO be acted upon by tn" faculty commit
tee as well as the student committee.
l am, therefore, in no position TO fore
cast the decision OF either. The aU-
thOrities are doubtless of the opinion
that greater interests then those of
athletics are involved and would require
serious consideration. I shall present
your friendly message al the first meet
ing of the committees
The Washington times., 1911-01-12

Goals-Morris I'D, Eatiste UOl Arras
a., Hover. Craven (2), Woodward (5),
Reubert 90, Goelitz (2), White (2),
Binder Goals from foul-Woodward (2).
F\puls-Gallaudet, 5; NJ. a. c., 1. Referee
William Peet. Time of halves-20
minutes each.
The Washington times., 1911-01-12

Pat Donovan, who returned from his
European wedding trip filled with con-
fdence for the coming year. says he is
sure Jake Stahl will be back playing
first for the Red Sox next year. Jake
says no.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-29
Qleime 3,oli3einadgridten
4 g. mhite pom Danion.

I. g. Gbite BON Dapion, s..
,atloete ssiiern Der poIi5si. bub ibm
I'M Wunro 6oisl cine panbiaite nit
SnboIi enttpsnbei iporoen it, Die pos
!isei fobnbei duf einen sntseiIsioeten.
etra 80 Sabre nlien WaHn ,fpeltey
i'm DerDohi fiehi. ben DisbitobI be-
snnsen au baben.
- Gin shIeihbieb enfneno.ie aus
tes Wobnung bon Jrau Rslie Ben,
ito. 800 Central Apenue Elm PORT.
nlcnnoie nit S. Jnball.
- Der Wohnung oss 0eorg
Draughtman. 80. 6000 Rsmper Cane.
WaDifonpilIe. ipurbe geiiern ndbrenb
ser abpeItnbeit Der 1amilie BON Gin.
brsfern Elm Beiud, abaeitottei. Die
idben erbenitien eine aolDtnt llhg
nstit aette, cine ipestbpolIs hnlsstttt.
Gin poor goIoens Mnnfhstitntn0pfs
unb ein poyiemcnnnis pou neuer Gin
coin pennisg. Die Ginbreher bebientsr
fid, eines Gitmmeiitns nm In bal
6dus 5u gslonsen.
Gin G9lki3bieb sntspenbsts aui
ber mohnuns 0ss Gran. Gtlrsrt. a.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-29

in 1rsnion, 9enn., tam aber anfanas
Der 70er Jabre pitoer hitrhtr nno
ianuirte bann ais aafiirer Der Jirmo
@isrn, ausr & 60. pom Sabre 1876
Els 1907. aIs .r ourh ldngers aronts
ieit e.slpune,n mar, iih ms pripats
Ieren suriidsu3ieben.
Geit benz Sabr. 1861 athori Serr
NiIbsrmsoorfsr Ger bonieimann Goae
ess ;greimaursr>Croens an un0 ar
Fmnoirte als WsiiiN pom Siubl pois
1880 0--lSS1. Gtenio iIi er felt ndbssa
&c Sohren UllisIiec oes 9Hai Birth
Crbens uno bes Crbens ~Jres Sons
II sSsratl@, In peiten er esenfdlIs
Observation-Disclosures inn, battle.
s5rau WiIbermshorTsr in 72 Sabre
alt unn itnmmi aus ariessfs!b in Der
9lbsinpfal8.
Sur 5sier b,s Subildums miro
herte ppn 4 utr RatmIitdas biz ~
liEr 4bsnns in Dem aparimeni bes
,5ubslpaors Elm empfcua itattiinoen,
III osm feline ,ablreifm 1rsunee unt
gstannien ber3lihIi sineslacen iino.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-29

Jn ibrem toiieen sosim, Ro | 4n,
tppers gebaube. gds Der purne. nno
gIlbonp 4psnus, lpsrben teate ssrr
suIius WiItermsborfsr unb fsire
Satin Ssansits, eeb. gauinper, ihr
solosnss Sod;eitsiubildum In fsitIi.
der W-,I, tsasten. las poar, ous
tros isiHes hohen 4Iters nod INNER
riiiiis 1T. tptnn aut Serr Wiltermss
porfer in Der legt,n .3eit siipas lsiosno
rar, Epurbe am %. September 1861
olrt Robbinsr Or. Jfaat W. Diie
estroui, bod blisb bic Ghs tinberIos.
Ter 5ubilar puros am %. april
1882 In 4nsbad,, Bnnsrn, asboren
unh ipanbsrt, i'm Sabre 1854 mad
Gmerito aus. ST Iieb iif 3uerii in
GreenpilIt, g., niseer, fporaui sr su.
erii nad .sofpa uno oann nad3 Wii.
iouri iiberiisnelt,. Sm Jabrs 1858
t.brts sr hisrbsr suriit, no sr lang.
.Scbrs cine 9srtrauensii.llung bel Der
5irma Stir, arpuie & 60. bs:lsioets.
Rohbem bic 5irma fih aufaeloi, bate,
tstrisb er eins 3eit lang Elm 8sihdit
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-29
FerfsnatN stiSeM.

5err uno Jrau 9. Ssbbsrg
fcben am Dieniiag pon grensen aus
nit BEN Gampf.r .arpnprins Mh.
telm" oes Jlprbpsutften aIopo bic
aidfabrt u1,r zen Ssean anseirsten
uno olrftsu am 3. Sfiober in Weir
g)crt einirs'fsn.
6err WIina.I 5bolo nsbii
Satin uni Gobn iinb BON ihrsr
Gsuti6larorsiie DOT einissn 3cssu
suriidesisbrt. Der Gobn mubie fif
in Gron,furt ON Ulnin sinsr Operas
tion nuI gi.nnburmeni3iinpune untsr'
psrfsn. biz jseo6 sIiidlin Derlaufen
ift. h.rr qeter Jbolo nebft ga
Mile iinb Icaon ettpas friibtr BON ib'
rr Gurppursifs suriidgetehrt.
Sm bobsn utter BON 80 5abrsn ba,
Grau Gliiabetb Gram mer
eeb. gait. Die 4ugen gum ttuiasr
G6lummsr gsidlofsn. innis betraueri
nihi nur BON ibren anesh0rieen. fon,
bern aud bon ben pielen s5reunben
bic lie fh I'm anuf, Der Sabre burf
itrs GerSsHssiits uno ibre periCnIih'
qisbenspurbigieit 5u triperben &C.
pubi bate. Dir 1eiiesung Der iisrb.
lihen 5uac Der Gntfh!ofenen finbsi
am Sdmitog Worssn um hdlb nsnr
llbr pom grouerbnufe go. 314 Co'
Strabe, Glmrpoob plaee, aus itnit
iporduf in Der bOrtiaen ct. Mlopfns
Rirhe um neun ubr Elm feierlihes Re
QUEEN 6otamt eelebrirt psrbsn ipirb
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-29
0sutiHes ! 1bcater.
Sas Rent etnbenteniiiid Alma ma.
Ter" aett ais Gr0hmnespsrisl.
lung am Sunntas in ssrns.

Tlit ati.itis.m SntsreKe piro per
GrDffnung Der Saifon pes Deutihtn
1teaisrs entsesenssieben. Die eriie
0oritellung finbtt am tommenbtn
Gonntaa Mttno itntt uno es g.lnnat
bic erfolsrside Ropitdt BON gieiDr
Stspbonp rQlna mater, Elm Stus
osntsnftiid i'm genre BON .MIt 0tis
bsIbers" gum erit,n WaIe in Gineins
natl 3ur Au'flibruug. rNlmu mater"
bat ebsnfo Iuitiss ipis ernfis SSsnen
uno Die itimmunesDpl!en Stuoeniens
lieoer ttun ous iibrigs. aur3 tn
,2lIma mater" iommt jebsr Oeihmad
uuf fsine Rshuuns. Dus ntue INERT
bat in GeutibLanb uno Seiierrei1
sinsn asfpaItilsn Grfole sebobt uuD
Die pom Direttor Shmib ini5snirtt
auffiibrune IN Sonnias pirb niht
perfebIen, oeuIelben tieien Ginbrud
auF bas bieii9s pubIitum su MAIDEN.
Sm lestsn BIT tpirb cine reseIrehte
msniur ssfottsn unb cine beuifhe
9autbpoensGssn, In bier gum eriien
Wale auf ber 8iihne. Inter ben pors
.ommsnbtn StubsntsnIi.psru iinb
.a.insn 1ropieH i'm Beher msbr".
,DObIauf bi, Cuff ssbt friih unb
rein, $50 gin,tIih sur Setunos
trifit tsin. lhr tpobl elm, nJm urn
Elm irii6es, roiis.s Ding, DER 2ans
e.zn~4.xs ...S 1,.J. ,rhsxs N,s IA