davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-18
GRAND ISLAND TIES KEARNEY
Two Fast High School Teams Play
90 Game.
KEARNEY IN DANGER ONCE
Grand Island Marching to Goal
Line with Rapid Strides,
but FumbIes Save the
nav.

KDARNEY, Neb.. Nov. 17.-CSpeciai
Telegram.)-- In the fastert high school
foot ball game played on the local field
In years, Grand Island High school sue
ceoded in holding the eKarney High
school 70 n tie score, o to 0.
Grand Island kicked off TO Kearney. and
Wallace OF Kearney. carried the ball TO
the forty-yard line. Grand Island held
and Kesrney was forced to kick. Wal
laco punted tho BAN sixty-five yards, the
longest punt seen on the local field. Dur
ing the second and third quarters, the
teams see-sawed back and forth across
the field, neither seeming 20 have any
advantage Kearney's goal was Tn danger
OF a touchdown only once, while the
kearney boys succeeded I'm getting the
ball inside Grand Islands ton-yard line
twice
Gosh Of Grand Island. who scored a
drop on kearney when they played
at Grand Island, tried five drop kicks,
but four of them were blocked and one
went wide. Wallace OF Kearney tried
four place-ldclSS, two OF which were
blocked, and the other two went wild.
In the last quarter of the game, Grand
! Island was entirely on the defensive, be-
ing forced TO punt In order to save their
geal several trnles. YIN this quarter. Kear-
rey snceeeded Al ptalEing gains through
Grand lslands ling, Proctor OF Rearney
carrying the ball fifteen aud twenty yards
on line smashes, and fumoles alone saved
Grand Island. &M.
| The Grand Island team was accom-
panied BY about forty rooters and the
roofing on both sides was extremely spir-
ited. Individual plays We're lacking, both
teams playing consistent game. Many
punts we're exchanged, with hoaors about
even. Few Forward passes We're worked,
each team, however, succeeded In making
few spectacular passes.
The lineup:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-18
Iowa City Packed
With ROOters for
Ames and Varsity

IOWA CITY, la. Nov. 11.-(Speclal.)-
With every hotel crowded, with frater-
nifty houses packed from cellar to garnet
and every available accommodation taken,
while more alumni, Ames supporters ana
visitors come ON every train Iowa City
Is tonight awaiting what promises 70 be
tho greatest battle OF the year in the
state Toplghts mass meeing saw the
spirit aud enthusiasm OF the Iowa student
body aroused TO the highest pitch ever
reached. over 1000 rooters crowded the
bis auditorium TO It's capacity and many
crowded into the halls, where they could
hear only the sound Of the yels and
songs.
For the first time In the history OF
contests here the ticket scalplng evil has
made ITS appearance. Spectators have
got hold OF several blocks OF the best
seats and are holding them for double
prices, with every indication Of being
able 10 get them when the rush comes in
Saturday morning. Without doubt the
greatest crowd ever on Iowa field will
pass through the gates tomorrow.
The Iowa team put In It's last practice
this afternoon. and this consisted merely
- Hh'N aAeAei Mhths NO HtIllhliluko mas
been attempted since Tuesday evening,
Hawley fearing injuries TO his men on the
frozen ground. The work this evening
was merely iimbering-up exercise, and
the men were taken for a short trip Up
the river as a means OF getting them
away from the excitement In town. They
were not allowed 10. attend tho mass
meeting tonight Tor the same reason.
The Iowa team viii line up exactly as
Il did at Purdue Curry, the dashlng
little quarter, may be sent In late IN the
game. as he Is very anxious TO play aad
can be depended upon TO cut a few cir
oles around the Ames ends as long as no
lasts. With him I'm the game Iowa stu
dents would offer odds ON the chances OF
tho team. but without him they are afraid
that the Aggie defense win be too strong
o'Brien's toe Is the chief reliance here
for scores, and Fat" has been dolnr
nobly this week in practice. lie. with
Alexander and Murphy, VIII be playing
the third year against Ames. aud al
three are anxious TO make il an unhroler
string OF victories
Al Fischer, the best yell-master ever
az Iowa, Is expected 70 arrive from syria
cuse. n. g., tomorrow 20 lead the lows
cheering section.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-18

make 1t OF value. The purpose of this
questionable is evident, 1t deals with one
OF the most serious questions in collegiate
athletics and so should receive careful
consideration. This association is en-
deavorin gto find solution to the vexed
question Of summer base ball, and your
effective cooperation in the work is de-
sired. BY giving the Information asked
for YOU will greatly assist us.
ANY institution not already member
OF the National Collegiate Athletic asso-
citation should join now. The immense
Importance Of college athletics as an edu-
eational agent must be known to all and
all colleges should take part in this or
ganized effort TO make the most OF II.
For further information write Prof. +.
w. Nicolson. Wesleyan university. Mid.
dletown, Conn"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-18
GRAND ISLAND.
BEAT Nebraska" is
Slogan at Lawrence

LAWRENCE. Kan. Nov. I7.-'Beat Ne
braska. even II II costs the game with
Missouri"
Ihat Is the word that has gone out 70
the members OF tho Kansas university
Foot bah squad. If every man has 20 be
carried off the field In tomorrow's game
there will be no stop IN the Kansans'
camp in their effort to impress upon the
northerners the fact that they are not
playing with a small college" team, an
idea which seems TO have been gathered
by the Nebraskans since Minnesota and
Michigan have been placed on their
schedule.
II Is known that Nebraska Is coming
for the game keyed up TO the limit and
viii put forth the best that Is in the
team in the battle which is to decide the
Missouri valley championship.
From NebrasSa's past record II would
seem that tho team is at least four
touchdowns better than Kansas, but 1t
must be remembered that Il is never the
same eleven that represents Kansas
against Nebraska which plays In the
other games on the schedule.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-18

their best receptions. though using them
n II IS necessary, in order 10 win the
Missouri valley championship, which IS
conceded to lie on the game with the
Jayhawkers.
An the Cornhuskers are In tlptop shape;
they are feeling better than they were
when the meeting with Ames took place.
Their mental condition is different from
what II was on that day and they have
fears which will cause them 70 play for
all they have in them. Their light sig
nal dnlI this afternoon surpassed that
which was held before either the Mime
sofa or Ames games The men went
through their practice with dash and
precision that encouraged those who
watched them.
BETS ut Even Money.
All betting here Is in favor OF the Corn
husltsrs, though no odds can DO OBJ
tanned. AT Lawrence bets are being
booked at even money that Nebraska
does not win by twelve points. Bets
also are recorded at even money that
Kansas scores This afternoon the Ne
braska eleven sent flowers to Tommy
johnson. famous foot ball hero OF Kan
sas last year and the two previous sea-
sons. Johnson Is at tho door OF death al
Bell Memorial hospital and all hope OF
his recovery has been given up Last
year johnson played against Nebraska
and the year before he defeated tho Corn
huskers through a sensational run in the
closing minutes OF the game.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-18
NEBRASKA MEN CONFIDENT
Practice at Kansas City Shows Team
in Good Condition.
OPEN ATTACK STARTS GAME
Warner VIII start at Quarter,
Elliott NJ CenteF--Much Hoped
for from GObson'u Root
60 offset Delaney.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Nov. fT.--(speeial
Telegram 1.-The Nebraska foot bali team
is confidont Of winning from Kansas ct
Lawrence TOMORROW. but nothing like the
feeling Of sureness that was evident at
Ames before the battle with the Aggles.
is noticeable shere tonight. where the
Cornhuskers win be CHARTERED until morn
ing.
Coach stiehm will not say whether he
expects victory or not The men. them.
selves, declare they win win. but they
also assert they will have to fight hard
10 do so
supporters OF tho Kansas eleven are
sure that tho. Cornhuskers will find the
Jayhawkers better prepared for this bat
tie than fer any previous contest OF tho
fail.
since the defeat at the hands OF okla
homs last week. the Kansas coaches have
called upon several grads TO aid IN form
ing machine for this struggle with Ne
brssSa. and tho result of this work has
been 70 make the Jayhawkers fully 60
per cent more powerful than they were
last Saturday.
Heavier Back Field.
Coach Stiehm has decided that his back.
field has been too Hight In the last games
and ho will endeavor 60 make Il heavier
and stronger through the playing OF
furdy at right half. Purdy has been sta
tioned 81 fullhack before, Gibson will
go In At full and owen Frank win riay
left half
Warner will start the game at quarter.
Elliott viii be played al center Horn
berger will not start the game
with Gibson IN the lineup the Nebraska
coach figures that the Kansas team will
hove ,so advaRtaSe On the leiukiRs depart.
ment OF the game Delaney the famous
punter OF the Lawrence eleven has been
doing wonderful boot work this week.
but il IS believed Gibson VIII be his
equal The Nebraska fulbaelt has been
shooting the ball for fifty and sixty
yards on many OF the trials.
In addition TO Gibson the coach will
use the boot OF Owen Frank. who also
Is doing more accurate and greater dis
lance kicking than 81 any other time this
year
Will Play Open Bali.
With these two klckers NehFaslsa viii
be able to resort TO the loose bail and
open attack game.
II will be the aim OF the Cornhusker
coach to have his players get the jump
on the Kansas eleven and score early.
To this end every play OF the open style
variety viii be used at the start and then,
in case a comfortable lead Is established.
the cover viii be put on the tricks. which
VIII be reserved for Michigan. The
Wolverines viii have scouts at the game
and the Cornhuskers 'wili try to cover
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-18
Kearney Military
Loses Fast Game

GRAND ISLAND. Neb,. Nov. I7.-(Spe-
eial Telegram)-Kearney Military aead-
envy lost to the Grand Island BUSINESS
college today by the score OF TO s. It
was clean game throughout and the
weather Was ideal The first score was
made by lSearncy on drop kick from
the field. Armstrong. for the business
college, soon followed with drop kick,
netting three for the locals. Drumm car
ried the bail over the Academy line for
five points and Burritt added another
point by Kicking goal.
The Nneup.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-18
WATCHES FOOT BALL CLOSELY
Nat bnal Association Will Send Cat
QUESTIONABLE Before Meeting.
SECURE EDUCATIONAL RESULTS
At Annual MeetinE Program WIN
Include Addresses by General
Weed aad other Promi-
nent Men,

NEW YORK. Nov l7.-Requesting that
the members of the organization give care
ful consideration to foot ball develop
ments this fan, Captain Palmer +. Pierce,
president OF the National Collegiate
Athletic association. announces that that
body will send out a QUESTIONABLE be-
fore the annual mesting, scneduled for
December y, at the Hotel Aston, tn re-
gard 10 the game, and asks that an
Interested will cooperate in making such
action OF value,
Among other things Captain Pierce
touches upon In his communication are
noticed Of the following;
1t Is a pleasure again to state that
the National Collegiate Athletic asso-
ciation is In a flourishing condition
Evidently the colleges and universities
throughout the land are reaching the
firm conviction that nationwide effort
Is necessary TO secure the best educa-
tional results from collegiate athletics.
/ Il is on this account, then, that the Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic association has
grown in membership 10 some eighty col
Ileges and universities. whose students
number more than 100000
I AT the annual meeting the program
viii include the following addresses;
| The Military Value OF Athletics to a
Nation" Major General Leonard Wood,
Chief OF staff. United States Army.
Collegiate Athletics from the View
I pomt OF the President OF a University, !"
Chancellor Mccormick. University OF
/ Pittsburgh.
The Influence or collegiate Athletics
| Upon Preparatory schools" Prof. Scud-
der, Rutgers Preparatory school,
session at Interest.
The afternoon session VIII be one OF
great interest including reports from
| representatives OF the various districts
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-18
KANSAS PLAYERs All READY
Regulars Iva hest Condition, with
Substitutes Plenty.

LAWRENCE. kan. Nov. I7.--wlth the
Kansas foot ball team playing the strong
est game II has exhibited this season,
Coach Sherwiu today gave his men rest
from hard Fcrtmmage They INDUCED only
In light signal practice. Z
When the Kahsans line UP against the
heavy Nebraska machine tomorrow there
will be no cause for offering excuses. rho
team Is fit. AN OF the regulars Win be
In the lineup and swo or three good sub
stltutes will be held m reserve for every
position.
The Nebraska squad of twenty-five
members Is spending the night IN Kan
aas city. The players vii Iarrive here
tomorrow. Hight practice was held
by the tea mtoday Raeely Is not with
tho squad. owen Frank. q star halfbaok,
viii be IN the game. having regained his
old time form. Feared most by the Ne
braskans Is tho toe OF Delaney of Kan
sas. Three hundred Nebraska followers
will arrive here for the game tomorrow,
Il Is said.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-18

into which the United States is divided
the foot ball rules committee the central
board Of foot fan officials the committee
on track athletics and the committee on
the amateur law.
1T Is proposed this year to hold an
evening session, as which an opportunity
will be given for an interchange OF views
from representatives, OF all parts of the
country on topics OF immediate and gen,
eral interest, such as the employment of
professional coaches. Topics for discus
sion may be suggested by delegates and
the proceedings viii be informal.
In connection with recent discussions
with regard 70 the use OF professional
coaches in collegiate athletics. the fol-
lowing resolution, adopted at the last
annual meeting OF the National Collegiate
Athletic association. should be of special
interest:
." 1t Is the sense of the National Col
legiate Athletic association that coaching
and training be confined to the regular
members OF the teaching staff employed
by the governing board of the institution
| for the full academic year; and, further,
that athletics be made regular depart
ment or. combined with physical educa-
ton, constitute regular department and
receive the same consideration and be
I given equal responsibility, and be held
to the same accountability as any other
/ department. In a college or university. -
Page thirty-five annual report.
VIII Gradually ConfoFm.
] 1T is not expected that all institutions
OF learning WIN be able TO conform 90
this resolution Immediately, but il ex-
presses an ideal toward which all'the uni
versities and colleges represented AZ our
| last annual meeting feel they should pro-
gTess. The removal OF the professional
and commercial spirit from our college
/ play grounds Is one OF the great things
| this association Is striving for.
I 1t is conceded that this as a alton
has influenced the foot bait maxi very
/ largely in their work since 1895. II be-
hoOyes us, then. TO give TO this important
body every possible assistance in the way
OF information. That they have pale
heed 70 our wishes in the past is too well
known to require comment.
I'VE desire 10 call attention TO a Ques-
tionnaire on base ball and 20 ask that
IL be answered in such a manner as 20
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-18
SUNSHINE SOCIETY IS
COLLECTING OLD GARMENTS

The Omaha women who are Interested
In the work OF the Nebraska Sunshine
society arc leaving garments. food ana
other donations for shut-tns OF the state
az the Townsend Gun company store.
where they viii be collected Tuesday ana
sent 10 Mrs. ANA Moore at Maxwell,
Neb.. president Of the society. AIRS.
Moore was recently In Omaha At the
teachers convention
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-18
Two Rapid City Men
Are Lost in Storm

RAPID CITY, s. D., Nov. l7.-Search.ng
parties are securing the blzzard-sWept
prairie near here tonight for trace Of
Preston d. ". rbury, secretary OF the
local Young n 5 Christian association.
ana Milton Burke. son OF J. l.. Burke
former register OF the United states land
office here, who left here late today on
a ten-mile cToss-cOuntry Tur
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-18
WALNUT HILL LADS TO
HAVE BASKET BALL TEAM

The Walnut Kin Methodist church
boys have organized for basket BAN. The
Walnut Hin Methodlsts have held a
reputation of supporting winning basket
ball team and wish 10 receive challenges
from any team in or near Omaha. The
first game OF the season will be played
about Thalesgiving time.
The linz IN, d folio,uas
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-18
HIGH SCHOOL eRlDIR0N
CONTEST IS POSTPONED

stormy weather has caused postpone
ment Of the Council Bluffs-Omaha High
school game which was scheduled 20 be
played tomorrow afternoon. The game
win be played on saturday. November Is
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-18

Teams wishing games call Harney A'"
and ask for Wallace after y. m.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-18
With the BoWlerS

The special match between the Metz
Bros. and Berkeley Envelope Co, resulted
in favor OF the Metz boys, who won by
seventy-siX pins. For tho Metz Neal was
the star with Ga For the Envelope boys
Cochran was the high gun, rolling CO. for
the three games, also high game for the
night, 233. Scores:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-18
METZ BROS.

In the Commercial league the Dreibus
Candies took three straight from the q
NaldoIas. slime had high totals withv
Candles saynlsh had high totals with 5lL
Next Monday he La Valdoras against the
Pete Lochs. Scores:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-18

rerslftent Adveltisns Is De Road to
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-18

The afternoon session VIII be one OF
great interest, including reports from
representatives OF the various districts
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-18

MD llne-up is b folloWs
La sentinella del West Virginia. [volume] (Thomas, W. Va.) 1905-1913, 1911-10-28
Le notification deIe mort c del
FERlMENTI.

Roma, 24.-Alle autorita del
yarii paesi e citta da cui proven
gono militari rimasti morti o
feriti nella guerra, incominciano
a pervenire lie prime notification
dele mOrti e del ferimenti.
A quelle di Salerno e stata no
tificata la mOrte del marinaio
De Filippis Giovanni ed il feri-
mento del marinaio Origlio Vim
cenzO.
Al Municipio ed al Distretto
Militare di Firenze il ferimento
del CapitanO Mori- -Ubaldini.
A quelle di Peschiera il feri-
mento, avvenuto a Bengasi, di
Archetti Daniele.
A quelle di Bari la morte del
marinaiO laramie Carlino, ed il
ferimento del marinaio Carmine
Luigi.
La madre del laramie nello
apprendere la notizia della NOR
te del figlio flu assalita da cost
vivo dOlOre che tent0 di suici-
darsi.
La sentinella del West Virginia. [volume] (Thomas, W. Va.) 1905-1913, 1911-10-28
La dsastTOsa riista
della gRanlgIone Iuea d TIipof
intersissa- con un furier mag
glore della cayaIIeria turca.
Tripoli, 8 ottobre.

AipoAt, ~ oItOOTC.
Oggi mentre eravamo in una
piazza di Tripoli con altri giorna
1isti un siciliano qui residente ci
present6 un suo AMIGO ARABIC, il
quale disse di conoscere Pindiriz-
20 di un soldato turco fuggito
con la eolonna di truppe ottoma-
pe ritiratasi precipitosamente
verso l'interno della Tripolitania
= Lamico sieiliano. ,ci disse: al
soldato turco potra forniryi GER
tameute delle notizie Important
sinora scenesciute".
Immaginate se ci saremmo la
sciati sfuggire la circostanza di
potter avere informazioni Verdi
che certamente preziose o al
men curiose!
Ci affrettammo quindi verso
Paperta campagna per intervi-
stare il seldato turco.
Z: Attraverso pabitato, a non
molta distaIfza entrammo in un
tugurio mezzo abbandonato che
Portaya lie impronte della pih
grande miseria. +
La sentinella del West Virginia. [volume] (Thomas, W. Va.) 1905-1913, 1911-10-28
GENTILDONNE INFER
MERE.

Napoli, 23.-La Marchesa Cue
cioli dana di onore della Regina,
Margherita, e la Contessa Quei-
roll ALA tesla di oitre "a dame
appartenenti alfalfa aristocra-
zia, sono partite per Tripoli per
fare da infermiere della "Croce
Rossan. -'@
La sITUAZIoNE A sBENGAsI
Roma, 24.-A Bengasi 1 turchi
fuggiti neIi'interno pare psssegs
COMO artiglieria e 81 stanno rior-
dinando.,
I Beduini durante 10 notfe mo-
lestano Elf ayamposti senza per6
danneggiarli. ;. Gli abitanti nei
dintorni della citta sono disar-
matt. i capi dele triba limitrofe
si sono sottemessi. La nostra 81.
tuazione militare Z buona-
} Grazie ale zattere portate dal
"solunteo 10 sbarco di MATERIAL
procede benfssimo. A Bengasi
Capt. notabii continuano> a fare
atti di sottomissione all'ammira,
Clio Prebistero.
A causa III false notizie di al
La sentinella del West Virginia. [volume] (Thomas, W. Va.) 1905-1913, 1911-10-28
In dtaGo TWG0 TGspint0 a TIip0f
NuIneTosi So|dad 1uGti fatd pigioniei
A BENGAsI TuTTo REGINA TRANQUILLo

Tripoli, 23-I capitani avia-
tori Piazza Moizo, che questa
mattina partirono in aeroplani
per un seryizio di ricognizione,
scorsero circa rin centinaio di no
mini della cavalleria turca ALA
distanza di quasi quattro chilo-
metri dagli avamposti italiani.
La cavaileria nemica apparve
allie 8 su di una duna- ii terzo
battaglione del 40 Reggimento
apri II flaeo ad un tfro di 500
metri, appoggiato aha destra da
4quello dellartiglieria da campo
ed ALA sinistra da quello dell'ar-
tiglieria navale. 5*.
Dale trincee si potevano vede-
re parecchi nemici caduti feriti.
Respinta ALA destra, la caval-
leria fece un movimentO aggiran-
tie verso lie sorgenti Bomelliane.
ii fuoco continue 9 contempoi
raneamente una batteria di arti-
giieria da campo entra in azione,
respingendo turchi verso II vii.
laggic di Sciaraschat. : - ;.
I turchi in sitirata fureno in.
seguftf per qaalche distanza. Glf'
Italiani sbbero qualche perdita
ma rimasero padroni della situa-
ziOne. - -
AL fianco destro ed allie spalle
di Tripoli gil avamposti Italiani
81 trovano a frente ii deserto ed
Z loro facile spazzare le dune dal
nemico con duplice fuoco: della
moschetteria e dell'artiglieria da
campo.
AL fanco sinistro pero gil a.
vamposti sono situati in giardini
circondati da alte mura- Questa
sezione Z; inoltre- intersecata da
strade strettissime che volgono
In mile direzioni.
L'attacco di questa mattina O.
perato fra lie sorgenti Bomeilia-
ne Gargaresh aveva per obbiet-
two di distrarre pattenzione de,
gil italiani da questo fianco; do
We verso lie 8 la fanteria nemica
snaspettatamente ayeva attacca:
I'll bersaglieri. As
Gruppi di arabi naseosti in ca
ne situate fra Paccampamento
del bersaglieri e la citta aprl ii
fuoeo sugli italiani che 81 difese-
10 ammirabilmente.
Con un rapido movimento di
accerehiament0 le case fur0no
circondate mentre i turchi veni-
vano respinti con la cooperate.
ne della ga della Ia compa-.
gnia del 32.mo Reggimento. La
zione continue fino a mezzogior-
Gil arabi assalitori che furono
catturati nellie case, vennero con-
dotti in citta sotto. forte scorta. :
LILO Reggimento Bersagiieri
ebAe 2morti e 1s fefiti. 9, S2.mo.
3 rhorti e parecchi feriti. lie per-
dite subtle def turchi furono in
gentissime.
Fra gil arabi' arrestati I'd tro-
yavano parecchi soldati turchi
trayestiti
NUOvO FATTo D'ARMI.S
Roma, 24.-La 4Tribuna" n
ceye da Tripoli che il 4O.mo fam,
terra al comando del eolonnelio
Pastorelli fece una ricognizione
oftre lie trineee / pozzi Bomel-
liani, ed ayvisto una eompagnia
di turchi. turchi appena scorse
ro.i nostri 81 gettarono a terra
aparandc.