davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-03
FILTER
GOOD; NO DANGER
IN CITY WATER

According to the report Of Dr.. G.. F.
Ruediger, which has Just been filed
with the city auditor. the Grand
Forks filter has been doing satisfac-
tory work during the past O and
the water was at all times safe for
drinking purposes.
The report. follows:
Il have the honor to submit here.
with the monthly report on the opera.
ton of the municipal water filter FOR
the month ending November 80. 1912.
The average bacterial count through
out the month has been entirely salts
factory. but there has been a consid.
cradle variation which apparently Is
u to variation in the operation of
the filter. The water has, however.
oeen safe for drinking purposes at
are as follows:
m of p Cali L.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-03
Get Rid Of.
Piles at Home
Simple Home Remedy, Easily Applied
Gives Quick Relief and Pre-.
vents All Danger from
Operation.
Send for FREQ Trial Package and
Prove It i'm Your Case.

Don't even think of an operation for
piles. Remember what the old FAM
lily doctor said: Any part Of the body
IL away is gone forever. One or two
applications Of Pyramid Pile Remedy
and all the pain. fire and torture
ceases. In a remarkably short time
the congested veins are reduced to
normal and you will 500 be all right
again. Try this remarkable remedy.
Sold everywhere at drug stores. Send
for a free trial package n prove be-
yond question it is the right remedy
for your case. even though you may
be wearing a pile russ.
Just send in the coupon below at
once for the free trial treatment. 1t
will show you c%onclusiveIy what Pyra-
mid Pile Remedy will do. Then you
can get the regular package for so
cents at any drug store. Don't suffer
another needless minute. Write now.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-03
AMONG
SWINE IS BEING
STAMPED OUT

An epidemic Of cholera which held
sway several. weeks among the swine
owned by farmers on the Minnesota
Point, has practically subsided, ac-
cording to veterinarians who have
been working in the district. About
200 swine. 1t is estimated, were killed
by the disease during the period 1t
held sway.
With the arrival Of colder weather
the chance for stamping out the dis
ease Is much better.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-03
DENIS TO RISE UP

Washington, Dec. 3.-President Taft
sent over 200 recess appointments to
the senate today and. Immediately in
dications of a movement among some
of the democrats to prevent their con-
frmation became evident. The cam
paign was directed especially against
the nominations. The democratic
senator's claim that Taft has already
deprived them of the privilege of APP
pointing $4,000 postmasters by placing
them within the civil service law.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-03

notice is the sum of se24.75: and that
will expire ninety days after the serv-
ic, NJ this notict.
Witness my hard and zeal OF office
nj f'ranA Fork. \. ~. Thu Bird day of
Dec" mher 1917.
Hans Anderson,
County Auditor,
Grand i7nrkS County. n. D..
(Dec, 3-l0-lO
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-03
LEGISIlATIoN FOR TRAINAIEN,

LEGISLATION FOR TRAINMEN.
Harrisburg, Pa, Dec. 3.-The state
Of Railroad Trainmen, representing
the largest body Of organized trainmen
in the country, held an important
conference in this city today for the
consideration of various measures Of
proposed legislation affecting the in
terests of railroad and other en-
ployes. An employers liability bill
was the principal matter discussed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-03
BETHEL SOCIETY MEETS.
Has Arranged Interesting Progra,

for Session Tonight.
An attractive program has been
prepared for the meeting of the Beth
els Young Peoples society al the
church this evening. Refreshments
will be served after the program has
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-03

been completed. Following is the
program:
OPENING Prayer Miss Hahberstad.
Song Pea Gilseth.
Dia!o&ue--Ju!ia Stiles and Verna
Skaug.
Duet--Miss Midland and Mrs. Gill
seth.
Declamation-Miss Christine Ytre.
hus.
Solo-Mr. Nyberg.
Address-Rev. T. NJ. vallerhaugh
of Mayville. y. n.
Solo and Guitar Music - .Ax"l
lIolien.
Reading of Society Paper. suns
bcam"-Miss Hofr.
Closing Prayer-Mr. Holien.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-03

You can depend on the quality when you buy at Arnesons and quail
iy is an essential Nearly everybody knows that there are frstsa and seconds
and in many lines of goods, thirds We never buy seconds" and palm
them off for "hrsts' on IL customers. 1t we get seconds" we advertise
them as Seconds" Seconds" cost only twoAhmds what "frsts" cost, and
often the only way to know that you are getting '6rsts' is to buy If a store
that always treats you fairy-that handles quality merchandise - Arne-
sons is a Quality Store. which sells "6rsts" at popular prices.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-19
Donaehey's Pardons Expensive

little Rock, Dec. 19-It will cost the Penitentuary Board $3,- o7s 55 to carry out the omnibus nardons issued by Governor Don. aohev Monday. Superintendent pitcoc1 says that he is releasing the men as rapidlyas the pardons roach him, and outfits can be pro- vided for the men. Each man as bo is released is to be given S2 in money. a suit of cloths, a hat, a nair of shoes and suit of.under- wear. Mir. Pitcock says that the suits could be made at the walls for S4 each, but such wholesale order cannot be turned out there, and they must be specially or dered at a cost of $7 each.
 At meeting of the Peniten- tiary Board Wednesday, the Sup erintendent was ordereditO take all the convicts left with the con- tractors when the contracts eX- pire on Dec. 31, and place them on the state farm to begin prep arations for next years crop. There will be about 130 white men, and the Board decided to erect a stockade at the state farm for their special use, patterned after the one on the Mississippi state farm.
 The Superintendent reports that it will take about thirty days to straighten out the affairs of the institution after all the men are released. He says thatthe ser vices of one physician can be dis. pensed with, and six or seven wardens and and about sixty guards will loose their positions
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-19
Rabbit Developed a New Nall.

About forty-five years ago three pairs of enterprising rabbits were in- troduced into Australia. Today the increase of these six immigrants may be counted by millions. They became a pest to the country. Fortunes have been spent to exterminate them. Wire fences many feet high and thousands of miles long have been built to keep out the invaders.
 The rabbits had to fight awful odds to live. but they have now outwitted man. They have developed a new nail-a long nail by which they can retain their hold on the fence while climbing. With this same nail they can burrow six or eight inches under the netting and thus enter the fields that mean food and life to them They are now laughing at man. Reserve power has vitaliaed for these rabbits latent possibilities, because they did not tamely accept their condition. but in their struggle to live learned how to live.-Animals. Friend.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-19
LETTERS TO SANTA
Dear Santa Clause:

Dear Santa Clause:
 1 have been a good little girl and 1 am six years old and 1 want you to bring me big doll with auburn hair. 1 want a doll bed for it to sleep in. I want a set of dishes and I want you to bring me a girl Indian suit, a set of tables and chairs and please
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-19

me doll and doll table an some chairs and a little doll buggy an little trunk. 1 think that is all old Santa for this time.
 From your little boy,
 Paul Davis. Dear Santa Clause;
 I an a little boy 4 years old and haven't ran off too town in long time and I want you to bring me Boy doll, and lots of fire works, 1 want a large steam en- zine, a cowboy suit, a Studebak- CT wagon and two goats.
 So long.
 c. Sterling Duke.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-19
Arkansas Prosperity

The way to judge the prosper ity of a state," says J. G. Hollen- beck, Assistant General passen- ger Agent of the Iron Mountain railroad, is to analyze the Christ mas travel. Arkansas must be very prosperous this year, for although the.annualholliday rates
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-19

have not yet goue into effect, the people have begun to travel. Our agents reported to us the greatest amount of prospective travel we have ever had, and that is very good indication that Ar kansas is on the boom. We do not have reports of people going to make holiday trips and then not get the business, so we can count on the travel now as though it had rlready started"
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-19
Dear Old Santa Clause:

Dear Old Santa Clause:
 I want you to bring me an air gun, a drum, some marbles, fire works, white stocking. horn, an automobile, a foot ball, an bring Whit an a watch, and bring me a bicycle. and l want a cap pistol and some caps.
 From your little boy,
 Sydney Parker Davis. Dear Old Santa Clause:
 1 have been a good boy all the year, and 1 want you to bring ne an airgun, a foot ball, some marbles, horn, an elephant, cap pistol and some caps, and I want you to bring me a hatchet an hammer and don't forget to bring me an automobile and I'd like to have white stocking. 1 think that is all so goodby old Santa.
 From your little boy,
 Whitfield Davis. Dear Santa Clause:
 Please bring me a horn, a punching bag, red handker~ chief and lots of fire work. I've been a good boy.
 Karl King, J..
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-19

bring me nuts, apples, oranges and candy,
 Your little friend,
 Agnes Wright. P. $. And please don't forget my teacher Miss Gilmore.
 Agnes. Dear Santa:
 Please come to see us on the 2oth, we are two nice little twins ages 10 and 10.
 We want a doll, piano, drum and horn and just fill our socks to the brim, we will close our eyes tight and won't peep until five next a. n. We are your two remem bering kids,
 Sammy and Rachel Hall. P. $. Don't forget our two little friends Jack in Utah, and Wini- fred l.. in Oregon. They are good too.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-19

Dear Old Santa Clause:
 1 have been a good little boy and would like for you to bring
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-19

For Mother and Sister A Pair of Wool Blankets Table Linen and Napkins A Silk Parasol
 Initial Handkerchiefs A pair of House Slippers A pair of Dress Shoes A hand bag or silk scarf Holeproof Silk Hosiery Silk or Kid Gloves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
SUPERBAS WIN A GAME
Defeat Louisville by a Rally IN
the Ninth Inning.

Louisville. March 2G.--Aftcr week OF
almost complete idlencss. save for re"
workouts under the most discouraging cir
cu,nstances. Bill Dahlen and his SupsipdS
managed TO squeeze in an exhibition game
with the Colonies to-day winning III inc
last inning by a score Of il TO 5.
Good playlng was out OF the dIestlon on
,oco,,,,t NJ the muddy condition Of the Held.
II was a good bit of a seesaw affair so lar
az, RIM getting went, until the anal inning
when singles by Stark and Daubc't. - base
~, halls to James and Hayden'S failure 10
hold schardt's long fly In the quick sa'h@r-
ing darkness Melted the Superpas TOUR
runs and the game.
The features Of the struggle were the
hating Of Moran and Daubert and good
one-handed running catch by DAILY IN the
dfth inning of Bells long fly against the
left field fence. Moran, in six times at bat
made five hits, and the other time went
ont on a foul to tho catcher. lie also made
a good running catch near the fence OF
Stahley's ny In the ninth inning.
After the players had worked on tho out
field this morning. Dahlen practically Dc
cided TO call tho game Off, and It was NOT
until nearly o'clock in the afternoon that
no decided 20 play. There were places
around the diamond that "A grounder would
sink to the depth of an inch or more. This
made good fielding or fast base running out
OF the question.
III. gror. follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
mo REST FOR THE GIANTS
MCGraW Demands Practice Even
Between Train Time.
TEAM NOW IN MERIDIAN
Regulars Get Short Drill at
Shreveport, Where Colts
Played a Game.
LRv TeIeeraph % &C Trlbune.I

Shreveport, La. March gG.-AlthouGh the
New York Giants were not scheduled for
q game TO-DAY. they managed 10 get i'm an
hours work between trains at shreveport
this noon They left for Meridian this
afternoon on the same train that brought
the colts 20 town for their engagement
with The Topeka club, Of the Western
League Leaving Tcyarkaua Just afte-
brea kfast this morning, the regulars ar
rived AT Shreveport at noon. When in
formed Of the gap in tho train schedule
McCraw ordered automobiles To whisk the
rlavers 10 a hotel. where they dressed and
went out 10 the ball park where they
worked until nearly o'clock. II was hot
CAV. and the practice was welcome break
In the long ride across Louisiana and Mis-
slsslppi
Returning to the hotel, the Giants
sratched a hasty luncheon and rushed back
10 the train. They barely had time 10 greet
the second team as it marched IN before
they started out again. Early tonight they
passed through Nicksburg and VIII reacn
Meridian at 2 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The colts will get out Of Shreveport early
tomorrow morning and proceed ~ Tar as
Jackson. Miss, whore they will play to-
morrow.
There was some misunderstanding about
the game I'm Shreveport to-day, on account
NJ both teams being in town. The local
papers assumed that the regulars would
rlav. and so advertised the game. The
fans" put up Il roar when none or the
celebrities appeared. and some blamed Nc
C,raw for the switch. The fault, II any,
lies with the manager Of the Topeka team,
who knew that the regulars would not ap-
near. When the date vas booked it was
The distinct understanding that the second
team would play.
If the Giants got good weather in Me-
ridian tomorrow they expect TO- do a big
business. as the fans are considerably
agitated over the coming Of the conquer
Ing hero Josh Devorc There viii be a
presentation and all that sort Of thing pre-
cedng the game. Tcxarkana was one Of
the most profitable sto1s Of the trip, and
Devore IS sure that he can beat Maxwells
town on attendance.
The regulars viii 60 over 10 Mobile to-
morrow evening, where they will remain
two days. Strict training hours will be OBJ
served, both morning and afternoon. and
McGraw hopes to get In a lot OF work The
weather is the best the Giants have ex-
perienced since the training trip began.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
NEW HAVEN.
CAMDEN
GOLF ON PINEHURST LINKS
Miss Campbell Forced to Limit to
Beat Miss Helmer.

Pinehurst n. c.. March 26.-Brisk play
characterized the first match play round in
the United North and South golf cham
pionship tournament for women here to-
day, four pairs playing extra holes.
Miss Dorothy Campbell. the Canadian
champion, who played Miss Myra 3. Hell
mer. Of Midlothian, had the gallery, and
won only by the narrow margin Of up
and / 10 play.
Somewhat Of a sensation was caused by
the defeat of Miss Mary Fownes. OF Oak
mont, sister OF the 1910 national champion,
by Miss Kate Van Ostrand, Of tho Ieffer-
son County Country club. by up and to
play.
other survivors in the championship six
teen were Miss Sarah Fownes, OF Oakmont,
who meets Miss Campbell tomorrow; Mrs.
Raymond Farr, of Georgetown, 5. G, who
plays Miss Van Ostrand; Mrs. w. G..
Fownes, jr., wife Of the 1910 national cham
plon, who meets Mrs. Il. c. King, of New
Canaan and Mrs. J. Raymond Price, Of
Oaklnont, who Is brackcted with Mrs c. 5.
WatcrhOuse OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
BELLARS Loses LONG RUN
Beaten by Schneider After Hard
Battle at st. AIMS Games.

After overcoming a big field in the two
mile A. A. L. handicap Fred Bellars, the
scratch man. was beaten 70 the tape in the
final effort at the annual indoor games Of
St. AIMS Junior Holy Name Society at the
69th Regiment Armory last night The win
ner was W. Schneider, a National A. C..
runner, with a handicap of 80 yards.
At the outset A. Hall of the Yunkers y.
VI. c. A., with the limit Of 10 yards, set
the pace, closely followed by NJ. Taub, OF
the Pastime A. c.. who stood OH the 40
yard mark Hall and Taub alternated in
the lead for several laps, while Bellars
closed steadily on his field.
J. O'Connor, Of the Morris A A., took
third place at a mile closely followed by
Schneider. Half a mile from home Belars
raced TO the front, with Schneider at his
heels. It looked like Bellars then, but on
the bell lap Schneider cut loose and quickly
opened up Q gap that the New York A. c..
man could not close. Schroeder won in the
excellent time of ga
In the only other omen contest on the
programme, the 6O-yard handicap, w. b.
Conway that rapidly improving sprinter
won from the 5-foot mark.
A fair sized crowd attended and the root
ing by the different delegations was loud
and lasting
The old adage that too many cooks spoil
the broth was recalled by the efforts Of the
judges to pick the men in the sprints. Al
most every heat resulted in a disagreement.
The Judges were Philip Brown, T. w.
Ruben, Paul Pilgrim and Herman Ober-
tubbesing. Ruben and Pilgrim were 10
pick the second man, and they never dis
agreed. but the others had their troubles.
This in a measure explains why there were
no finals run off until after 10 o'clock.
The summary follows:
sixty-yard novice % feet inches; FINAL heaQ
Won by j. HGggerty, Dominican Lyceun' ".
MCMILLAN, Pau,ist a; g. S o.G2 W. pus'"'
sixty-yard C. a. l.. novice ohual heatl--Non
H. a. Cole. st. Agnes a. G: ". Elliott -
Brendans IHceum, second; W. ORouIke' 81
sixty-yard C. A. L. handicap; final heat-
Won bv T. Ward. Paulst 4. g. % lecO' II
Robin St AIMS q feep, second; -. Jones, Nc
Caddin Lyceum 90 feep, third. Time 900 4 o.
Tug-Of-wlr Giraffe \ vs.. Trafhc CJ-Noh py
Two-mlle run a. 4. L. haH1icap,--Won- by
Bellars New York \ G, tscTatchj' second, d.
OConnor, Morris a. c. 900 yard-)' ihira' Iii"e'
Giyty-vard 4. 4. l.. handicap; final heat
Won nv " 10 Conway. Irish-American \. 9.
* feeD: T Holloway, New York A c. % teeu'
second: g 4. Hoyt New York 4. g. 70 Ioeu'
u Figbt-Jan relay &C. A. l.. handicap-Won by
McCadGin Lyceum 80 YARDS; Dominican L[-
Ceum first team (scratChl. second, - Ann
first team C5 YARDS, third TIM, 30 =
first team: Dominican Lyceum, second Iauilst
A. C. second team, third Time, l:25@.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
FEATHERWEIGHTS TO MEET
Plenty of Action Promised in
Three Lively Bouts To- night.

Johnny Kilbane, the newly crowned
featherwelght champion of the world, will
keep a keen watch or the reports Of the
featherweight tournament which Jess and
Eddie Mcmahon are conducting at the
Empire Athletic Club. in Coogan's Hollow,
tonight. 4 half dozen Of the best feather
weights I'm the East will meet in three
bouts and the winners will be matched
until boy is selected worthy Of meeting
the champion for the title Certain it IS
that the great number Of persons who have
already snapped up the choicest seats for
the occasion will see action fast and furi-
Gus.
Patsy Kline, Of Newark, tho only man
who ever knocked Kilbane off his feet will
face Tommy Houck, the fast lighting
Philadelphia boy. IN another contest
Johnny Dundee New York's clever feather
weight, will meet young" Wagner, and in
the third contest Joe Costcr Brooklyn's
hope in the series, will meet Eddie O'Ieefe,
who halls from the Quaker City. Which
pair will box the final bout of the evening
viii be decided by tossing a coin. The
first contest will be started at $50 o'clock.
All the lads are IN fine condition and each
feels that he Is going 10 nave hard battle
on his hands, but all are confident. The
report that Johnny Dundee refused 10 box
Wagner at 10 pounds ringside is absolute
~ without foundation. When the tourna-
ment was first suggested Dundee agreed TO
make the weight required, although he had
demanded 100 at o'clock to box Wagner
I'm a single bout. After a hard workout
Yesterday Dundee tippcd the beam at 120H
pounds. and he win weigh ~ pounds or
under in the ring tonight
Dundee has everything TO gain in this
battle. He has accepted the offer OF the
Madison Athletic Club to box Kilbane, and
Jimmy Coffroth, the San Francisco pro-
moter, made MIN flatterlng offer to meet
some good boy In a twenty-round battle on
the Coast. He is certain that he will win
easily and even declares that he will
knock Wagner out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
TIRE MILEAGE HIS HOBBY
John r. Chase, San Jose, Cal,
Millionaire, Has Odd Fad.

Almost every one seems 10 possess a
hobby Of one kind or another. Some love
cats, other dogs. Horses are popular. Tho
collection Of bric-a-brac and souvenir
spoons comes in for It's share Of attention.
But most unusual Of all the hobbies IS ths
one possessed by the millionaire oil operator,
John K. Chase, Of san jose, Cal His pet
idea IS mileage from automobile tires al
though It does not make the least differ
ence 70 him whether he must buy new tres
every trip or one set year.
Tire mileage is his hobby and he keeps
his chauffeur busy changing the back tires
of his Mitchell limousine to the front ard
the ones on the right 10 the left, carefully
recording the extra miles he gets from one
make Of tire over another. After he knows
all about it he goes back TO his oil wells
and gathers up the price Of a new sec
while he smokes a cigar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
AMATEURS ON THE MAT
Some Lively Wrestling Mark
Bouts for Metropolitan Titles.

Thirty-fivc wrestling bouts marked the
preliminary trials Of the metropolitan Anna
tour Athletic Union championships at The
Bronx Church House last night. A large
crowd was on hand.
Several bouts went the limit of nine min
utcs. Gus Bauers, Of the National Turn
verein, Newark, the Metropolitan and ma
tional champion easily disposed Of Louis
Rosalsky Of the Union Settlement, with a
hammer lock in 215. Other title holders
who are eligible for the final bouts are
George Taylor. in the lO5-pound division;
Louis Ruggiero, in the l15-pound class. and
+. F!eischcr Of the Educational Alliance,
in the 1l5-pound class
The finals viii be decided on Thursday
evening
The summaries follow:
lc5-pound class-c. Llleehutt. Northern A..
G.. threw =. O'Neire. Boys' Club Time. 0:37,
George Taylor, National Turnycreln, threw r.
IEzeg5E BOYS Club. Time. 2:1l. g. Benson.
Harlem Y. NJ. {. a. Time, OPS
10 pound class Amorstelu, Educational
MhaEC"' threw 4. r. Abbott, Central Y NJ c.
A. Time, III L. Ruggiero Grace A. G., was
awarded the decision over J. Digrcdia Harlem
9 a. al ,1 C. AZ on work Time 300 j. Mellin-
port Y NJ. E. a. threw W G. Jordeson Rccre-
alton Centre iG. Time. 2.5t
l25-p0und closs-W stOrack. unattached.
threw J. r. Hendricksou. Finni~h-American 4.
I. Time, $3.50. y. Westbray, Norwegian
American A G., was awarded decision over s
Lllo"itz, Educational Alliance, on work Time,
300 T. Erickson, NorwcPan-American A. C.,
threw \. Gr0ssman, Educational Alliance. Time,
IN, Gus Bduers, National Turnvercin threw
T. Rosalsky. Union Settlement. Time ?:45
v. Nosen. Bronx Church House, threw il Hal
nIhinan' Educational Alliance. Time. 5:24. c.
ltfkcl, Boys Club. threw d. FennelIi Ncw
West Side A. G. Time, 2:4O. H. Junge Ma
llonal IurnN erein, threw J. Fadmander. Boys'
Club. Time, 0:2O
l3j-pound class-A. &. Halikman. Educational
Af,iiance' thre" \. j. Ellewood Bronx church
rouse. Time, 100. T.. Fluscher Educational
Alliance' threw W. Gorge East side Y NJ O. a
IHne' 200: II. Levin, Educational Alliance. was
awarded the decision over II. Evmans Central
y. NJ; G. A., on work. Time 900 A HudeT-
SON Norwegian Tumverein threw o. swanson,
sWedish-Amerlcan A. Q. Time, 1:I5
Heavyweight Class-E. Paine Franklin A q
threw y. Jacobson, East Side Y NJ G. A Time
l'ub Z. kaino, Finnish. American A. C. threw
l.. Lenckan GreCk-American A. g. Time 40