davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-23
BOOST FOR
M'LOUGHLIN

The following is from a letter writ
ten to the Breeder and Sportsman by
Christchurch IN. ~ correspondent;
No more popular athlete mas ever
visited New Zealand than Maurice
Mclaughlin, the young San Fran
cisco tennis player, who, with Beals
Wright and w. LaTned, made a futile
attempt to wrest the Davis cup from
the Australisians. His quiet de-
meanor both on and off the field of
play earned him the respect of all,
while the exposition Of tennis given
by him in both singles and doubles
evoked the enthusiasm of the crowd
If America is ever to lift the coveted
cup, it is to men of McLoughlin's
stamp rather than to veteran players
such as Wright and Larned that she
will have to look. Norman Brooks is
the admitted tennis champion of the
world, but whereas he defeated Beals
Wright comfortably, it taxed his re
sources to the utmost to account fol
Mclaughlin on the third day of the
competition"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-23
THE GOOD OLD BASEBALL CALENDAR

January-Club magnates send out
contracts. Players send them back
unsigned, with threats to return to
farming, paperhGnging or barbering
February-Club owners get look
at the schedules and declare they are
perfectly satisfied. They have to say
so, for their protests would be in
vain.
March-Clubs train for the summer
campaign Glowing reports come
from the South touting the recruits
as embryo Cobbs, Mathewsons and
Lajoies.
April-Season opens. Usual crop Of
players with bad arms, Recruits do
not look so good.
Mhy-Recruits start toward the
minor leagues. Supposedly cellar
champions are neck and neck for the
leadership of league.
June-Class begins to assert itself,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-23

Weaker teams on paper drop back to
second division.
July-Old-timer hit like a house
afire and recruit phenoms take seats
in the background.
August-Club owners announce they
certainly will be one, two, three the
following season.
September-Fourteen clubs in the
two big leagues try out recruits.
Other two don't have to.
October-Ticket scandal occupies
columns in the papers. Incidentally,
this is the month of the worlds
series.
November-Ticket scandal echoes.
December-Big league magnates
meet, talk trade and don't trade. Bark
little at their rivals, and then 80
home and say they don't mean it,
Every one claims a first-division team
for the following season.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-23
MAUI IBOWLERS TAKEN into CAMP

The Honolulus of the "Y" League
put it over the Maui rollers to the
extent of So pins on the fast "Y" al
legs last evening.
The Puunenes evidently rolled be-
low their usual form, two of their
crack rollers falling down badly,
Williams got high score and aver
age for the Honolulus, 21S and 49,
and he seems at last to be getting
into his real form.
Bal was star man for the losers
with high score and average of 1876
and 1853, respectively.
Saturdays league game Bruins
wick-Balke VS.. Cosmos.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-23
DUKE PLAYED
IN HARD LUCK

PITTSBURG, Pennsylvania, Febru-
his first race here yesterday Duke
Kahanamoku the Hawaiian swimmer
was seized with cramps before he had
gone any distance and sank. He was
rescued after a few moments excite,
ment, almost unconscious, and taken
out of the tank.
Genoves, his teammate, finished his
race, but came in fifth in the first heat
He said afterward that he is not used
to the tank in which the race was
pulled off.
The national championship race
over the five hundred-yard course will
be pulled off Saturday night,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-23
BASEBALL WILL BOOM ON kauai

LIHUE, February 19.-That KauGi's
enthusiasm in the national sport is
up to Hoyle was indicated by the very
successful meeting of the Kauai Ath.
letic Association at the Hotel Fair
view last Saturday evening Repre-
sentatives from the various districts
put in an appearance numbering in all
in the neighborhood of sixty. Con
sidering the fact that the association
3 but a year old, the interest which
its birth, is little short of astonish-
ing
The first meeting of the association
was held in the Y. NJ. c. A. building
and was attended by ten or dozen
struggling enthusiasts, whose efforts
within one years time have been
crowned with unqualified success.
President Spalding called the meet
ing to order, after which the election
of officers for the ensuing year was
taken up, resulting in the reelection
of President Spalding and Treasurer
Guy Rankin and the election of DR.
Glaisyer as secretary and Ben Bald
win as vice president, E. B. Bridge
water having resigned as secretary
and w. H. Rice Jr. having relinquish
ed his title to vice presidency.
The report of the treasurer showed
an expenditure of nearly two thou
sand dollars during the past season
and balance Of five hundred dollars
on hand This places the association
on firm foundation for the cominl
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-23

series, which will open on Sunday,
May ~, 1912.
A committee composed d. X. Hay
seldom, Arthur Rice and Charlie Gray
was named by the chair to draw up
suitable schedule, the same to al
low for fourteen games, to be played
in double series. Morgan, Bridge
water and Glaisyer composed another
the present bylaws of the associa.
ton.
The selection of umpires came in
for lengthy discussi and finally re-
solved itself into a mold to fit the
arrangements carried out during the
latter part of last season.
The different leagues were repre-
sent by the following members:
Waimea: f. Nahum, Crowell and
Cox.
Makaweli: Hsyseldon, G. Rankin,
Thompson, DR.. Glaisyer, Glen Akina.
Eleele-Morse, Rosendahl, HASTE.
Koloa: G. p Wilcox, VIM Elliott
Antoine Perry.
Lihue Arthur Rice, E. B. Bridge
water.
Hawaiian: R. p. Spalding, Charlie
Gray, Henry Sheldon.
In addition to the above, the fol
lowing members and guests were
present: c. S. Dole, Behr, Harold
Morgan, Caesar Jardin, Antoine Perry
Lee Austin, ]. B. Keightley, K Hop
per, F. Weber, Supervisor Wishard
Downey, Mooney, Paul Schmidt, Ora
ham.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-23

passed out of the hands of a man who
has held it for over ten years and
who has fought, in its defense, more
battles than any other boxer in the
world has ever done to protect a
title.
Kilbane paved the way for his de-
feat of Attell by beating Patsy Kline,
frankie Conley and Joe Rivers, no
mean obstacles in his pursuit of the
title.
Jimmy Dunn, Kilbane's manager,
has evidently lived up to his promise
OF the condition in which he would
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-23
THREE FIGHTS
WENT LIMIT

LOS ANGELES, February 22.-John.
ny Kilbane of Cleveland won TWEEN.
ty-round decision over Abe Attell in
the Vernon arena.
Papke All In.
SACRAMENTO, February 22.-Bnly
Papke lost the decision to Frank Man
tell at the end of twenty rounds.
Frank Klaus Wins.
SAN FRANCISCO, February o.
Frank Klaus of Pittsburg was given
the decision over Sailor Petroskey aft
er twenty rounds of fighting,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-23

have his charge for his battle with
Attell.
Il am going to carry down the
aisles of the Vernon pavilion said
he, 1922 pounds Of the best fighting
material in the land, and am going
to carry this same 122-pound chunk
of humanity out of that ring a cham
pion"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-23
ABE ATTELL
LOSES TITLE

A worlds championship changed
hands when Johnny Kilbane of Cleve-
land beat Abe Attell in Los Angeles
last night.
The men boxed at 1872 pounds, and
now the featherweight title has
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-23

Through Rotorua (the home of the
cannibaD, mud baths, geysers, boil
ing springs, lakes, poi dances.
Opera House, February 26 and 81,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-23
BREEZY NOTES OF BOXING GAME
IN GOOD OLD FRISCO TOWN
Otto Berg a Conner.

Fritz Holland ran against another
snag in the person of Otto Berg, a
Northwestern middlcweight, and ne
was very lucky to get draw.
Berg has gone East with his man.
ager with the avuwed intention of
meeting all corners. With Klaus and
Chicago X. o. Brown out of the way
he looks to have a chance to get by.
Billy Papke and Cyclone johnny
Thompson are considered pugilistic.
ally dead as far as championship or
even near-championship ability is con.
cerned.
Whites Hope Shattered.
Bill Sloane, AL Whites white
hope" was knocked out by Jack Wen
nuchi of the Western Athletic Club
in two rounds, after having scored
several wins in straight order. Sloane
has glass jaw. He blamed AL White
for matching him with the big Aus
trian. The trouble with Sloane was
too much great white way" in train.
ing season.
Viennuchi is now the latest hope"
on the Coast. He is big, strong,
willing fellow, but lacks experience
and someone to handle him properly.
Boxing Outlook Good.
The fight game is in full swing now
on the Coast. The new administra-
ton is putting things in fine shape.
All the p. H. Mccarthy grafters have
been weeded out.
The promoters and boxers at last
have an opportunity to secure a lit.
tie money for themselves.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-23

Meals won at the A. A. T. meet
yesterday may be obtained on appli-
cation to Lorrin Andrews, Yokohama
Specie Bank building,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-23
RHLERS

We can stop the machine and let
you view 'Pelorous Jack" the pilot
fish, at any moment. Opera House.
February &c and 27.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-23
Points


Unattached ................ 6
The Punahou A. c. team won de-
cisive victory in the A. A. U. sports
held at Alexander Field yesterday
morning.
Both Mckinley, st. Louis and the
Healanis performed creditably, par
ticularly the latter, who were break
ing into the field and track game for
the first time.
The Kams were grievously handi.
capped by most of their athletes hav-
ing to participate in the military pa
rade.
Three field and one track record
were broken.
Meinecke hung up a new mark for
the mile run, his time being 500.
The previous best was 5:24 2-5, to the
credit of the dead-heaters, Cora and
Mott
New Records.
Ran Hitchcock of Punahou broke
the pole vault record by clearing the
bar at 10 feet 81 inches. The former
record was held by Joseph Kauhi, at
8 feet 6A inches. Rams own island
record is 10 feet liz inches.
F. M. Friessell broke the broad
jump record by a distance of 81 feet
515 inches. He also held last years
high mark at 20 feet inches.
The 16-pound shot was hurled Sc
feet So inches by William Inman of
Punahou, beating the old record held
by H. P. O'Sullivan by 81 inches.
New marks were set in, the javelin
throw, discus throw, the SSO-dash,
12O-yard hurdles and 5O-yard dash,
which were not on last years A. A.
U. program.
F. M. Friessell's time of q As IN
the 22O-yard hurdles was better than
that of last year, but he knocked
down a hurdle and the judges would
not allow it as a record.
The Contestants.
Rice was the disappointment of the
meeting. He fell down badly in the
short sprints, though he managed TO
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-23

This work for a man who might
well be described as a veteran is re-
markable.
Friessel won his hurdle events in
unexceptional style. His best per
Torrance, however, was undoubtedly
in the running broad jump, in which
event he cleared 81 feet 5h inches
creating Hawaiian record which is
not likely soon to beOeffaced.
The figures in the discus and jave
lin events were way below standard
but this is to be accounted for by the
fact that both events are new to the
islands and that none of the compel
itors in them had proper coaching as
to style.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-23
BUY AND SELL.
DRUGS.
LOS

Ladys black satin hand bag, be-
tween 4:3O and $50 yesterday on
Punahou street, near Bingham. FiPder
please return to Star office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-23
FrieSSeI The Best
All Round Athlete
Islands Ever Had

account for the 300 1t is said that
he has been bothered with a game
leg for some time which has pre-
vented him from training.
. Lai Tin aud Yamashiro, who until
quite lately have been outside the
amateur fold, performed excellently
and their work in the sprints occa.
stoned much favorable comment
Morgan of the p. A. c. is another
malihini sprinter who will bear
watching from now on.
Carey of St. Louis took the $50 and
44O yards events in easy fashion.
While not showing all his former
speed, he ran very strongly and could
probably come back to the top of his
form.
Yamashiros fifty yards in 2-5 sec.
onds was perhaps the best class per.
Torrance f the meeting.
E. Parker, winner of the English
public schools championship in the
12O-yard high hurdles, had many back
ers to win yesterdays event. He had
to take second place to F. NJ. Fries.
sci, however.
A Good All-Rounder.
f. M. Friessel demonstrated hat
he is the best all-round athlete in the
islands today, and in all probability
the best that has ever been here.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-23
NEW DRAPERIES
During the past week we have
opened several cases of new
cREToNNEs,
FIGURED DENNIS,
DOTTED SWISsES,
eoRDERED SCRIMS,
POWERED SWlSSEs,

comprising the largest and most az.
.tractive line OF window and wall drap-
cries and couch coverings that we
have yet shown. We have several pat
erns to match wall papers now being
shown by Levers G Cooke.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-23

On Alewa Heights, a neat six-room
bungalow, with all the latest modern
improvements. A health resort, with
full view of city and harbor. For
full particulars apply 500 Beretania
street, city.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-23

Fine Job Printing. Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-23

300 shares as a whole or in part
Lakeview No. 2 Oil Co. Address "H, T"
Star office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-23
FOR RENT.

Suite of three rooms, handsomely
furnished; suitable for married cou-
pie. 1881 Beretania avenue.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-23

Five hydraulic barber chairs for
sale. Apply Pacheco's Barber Shop.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-23

A first-class secondhand instrument
for cash or on easy terms. Address
Piano, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-23

Prices. .......sl.OO, 75c, soc and 25c
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-23

COcoanut plants for sale. Samoan
variety. Apply A. D. Hills, Lihue
Kauai.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-23
WANTED.

Boy wanted in law office; wages So.
Apply in own handwriting to Lawyer,
clio Star office.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-09

MonoToNY or DAILY MENU
introduction Of q Little lrnsgfnatfon
Into Our Dinner Table Fare
Much to 1a Desired.

There II NO doubt that, In spfts Of
AL our boasted modern luxury. there
IL q singular ~rnonotcny about the
things we habituaily eat. Pork being
voted anathema by modern dyspsp-
ticns snd veal being put OF favor, we
fall back. year ia. year out, on beef
and mutton, varied by pheasant In
winter and fowls which come from
strange lands beyond the ssas d1ring
tho remaining period.
In fish, too, we are curiousiy exclu-
sivs and conservative. 70 that the
modern fashion of hora d'oeuvres--
nrst introduced from Rusaia-was
seized upon with avidity az q dell
cious change from the p~redestined
soup, fsh and roast. In Rome during
tbs olden days they had other views
On entertaining than we have nova
days, and famingoe's brains were or
binary items In the regal feasts Of the
period; also ~1hgpeckers from 6amos.
and African snails formed part ct q
modtsh . before Rome began her
Anal d~ecadsnce. Without going the
length OF using these exotic d~elicacias
we miEht Introduce a little imaginas
ton into our dinner table fare.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-09
BYRON HAD LITERARY AGENT
Auther's Representative Not New In
xentIon for thc Torment Of
Publishers.

Much has been written lately about,
literary agents, az II they were a new
invention of the Evil One for the tor
ment of publishers. But In looking
over Byron's letters the following n
shows clearly enough that the first
John Murray, who published for Bryen,
had to cope with authors represents
tives just Is the third and fourth
John Murrays do teday--and, by the
way, John Murray ", who Is an ac-
tive and pleasing young man. Is taking
more and more OF the burden of his
fathers business. Here Ii Byronss
letter to John l.:
~Can't accept your courteous offer.
These matters must be arranged with
Mr.. Douglas Kinnaird. He is my truss
tee and a man OF honor. To him you
can state all your mercantile reasons,
which You might not like Ia. stats "a
me nsarRlly. ux'ssssaT e ~ ~
shst pafflcs xAnr " on 7ordshI1
writes too much wont take adxfoe.
declining popularity deduction for
the trade make very little generally
lose by him. 1pirated edition. foreign
edition. severe criticisms etc, with
other hints and howls for an grafton.
which / leave Douglas. who Ia an ora
ter, to zs-S
H23d August, 1891"
Apparently the scng Of the publish
er TO the author was exactly the same
almost century ago rs it Ia today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-09
MAKING MONEY WITH GAS
upto-Dste Equipment Installed III
New Melting Hoaso Of Brit
ish Mint.

-Four tons of gold VIII on an avet<
age be melted down each working day
In the wonderful new melting hcuse
now being completed for service next
year at the royal mins, near the Tow
er of London.
The new melting house will be the
most complete In the world. It IL
much larger than the existing one,
and is to contain ten furnaces, all
heated by gas. The present melting
house has only four such furnaces.
Gas furnaces alone are now used ak
the royal mint for the melting down
OF precious metal, coke furnaces hays
ing been finally banished In March
last. No less en- amount than $50
0oo,0 900 worth Of gold has been melted
down by gas since the special furnaces
were introduced.
Many experiments were carried out
before gas Was accepted as the bext
medium for the melting. Ia eonusc-
ton with the tests Mr.. HisE, the super
intendent Of the operative department.
paid q number of vista to factories
in London and the country and made
a tour In Canada and the United
States with the object OF obtaining
evidence as to the value OF gas as 4
fuel. AT length a special type Of fur
ace was designed by officials At the
mint and a gas burner made BY Mr.. 3.
N. Brayshow. Of Manchestsrs was
adopted.
Ordinary gas Is taken from to-
street main for the melting aasd4n1ixed
with air from q powerful blowing eas-
gins. II Ii found that by the use or
gas the crueibles for the gold last louE-
er than they did when coke waa esn-
pioyed, each crucihle enduring eight
cen h~eatingB under gas az AGAINST
twelve under coke En- addition, the
cest Id less, having been reduced from
I'd. to Sd. for each hundred weight ~
gold me1ted-LOndon Mail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-09
Very Ancient Sword.

Some of the Arabs have two
handed swords" says ex-Lieutenant
Montague, late with the Turks In
Tripoli. left behind by the crusad-
ers." But one never can be certain
OF anything In this world. After one
of the British campaigns In Egypt an
officer brought back as trophy such a
formidable weapon, which he hast
ened to submit to the late Mr., Jack
Latham, head Of the Wilkinson Sword
company, In Pail Mall, saying that,
IN his opinion. the thing belonged to
the first half OF the eleventh century.
NO." said Mr.. Jack, with a smile.
after d slight scrutiny OF the blade,
1T belongs to the second half of the
nineteenth century. There's trade
mark In the corner Of the hilt."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-09

That Rushed Feeling.

= 0 matter what u station In Hs ~ ~ mest az ~ y sxru4x non
mi that rushed feeling.
III vi From the time ~ prod cursssvss cut Of hsd In kAs mmunne natl
- we hy our weary bodies down y night Ne arr gsns . = asnzson We
neglected things are assembling into som dark heat thst stsrnany prods se
pushes a makes u hurry eve aud s&r faster. Our batn 10 In . wnrl4
our nerves are tant and usually. the climax b = dasksnsd scous . white
capped nurse, and the fSaing that nothing naesrs say mssA aA inst II Isn't
lard 10 die anyway.
And this feeling perrades MI rank. me Annss wsssa y pushed ali
things to do and Of things that have bssn ht undoas. uas ma h desperate
Tho housekeeper tries hanticaIy 10 esan ard SOCK and NV ana make calls
g. % church and have \ party Bow End thsn. aaa al ~ tina she - dis
trausht 1t the things that are LETT undrnss TAs secisty ronna rsshAs hssath
lessy from luncheon to tea. and tSa to dinner. and 4fnnAR TO hn No matter
where you 70 today. . ssMom AA - wsnaa OF ssans sf srssit. Of
leisure
II \ not Wholesome, this ruaasd netting n nssns . 1ssakzswa ssmsr
o. later Nerves that xs ARRAYS n . tsnsien will In thns Asaap. . hsain
that Is always In = whiri win wss out ssonsr thsa II sAonlA Al right
amount o. activity and whoiesons intsr~sts tn pronstersS ef hsath. bat an
oyers supply becomes . burden too heavy to carry. and The strength mihk
The woman who has this ruunsd feeling sheuld ~ what shs Nj cut
what II mot. Is she franthany pawinr arosud IN = squarrsi eas that
simply uses u hr strength, but nsvsf eMs Aas anyx&ax on Will ahs mHs
at sons desired goal or accomplish ssmstA4ny worth aMg4
With many OF 81 1t MUS - admitted, fhat al khu9 hurry ara STRATA -
complain little. At the sd Of = yaar. - as ns mn6A gAnr1as ahsa1 In
the things hat count than ws ~sss ts ysar AoAsrs NJ may Anvs ieh several
several dozen hzts and gowns VS. may hass pronsa ~ er satnRaeAssui
that silver and cut glars ars anse and mess sAvuh IN ozsattty Than eur,
neighbors But really as SANE pssphl - these things worfh HwhHsf And
if 70 havs done these things Il tsa sxpsuss Of our health. r ct : sAcrfncs
of that ihsurs which wuufd havs Gyan N tans so TseA and fsaset aad
grow mentally and spiritually M II bssa worth The defnef
self SUFFERING from this rushed fsaHuE 1t a. cut cut the usss6 t&tnss, ths
rubbish that il proddtng US to ths frantic pacs, and xsus dswn toa calnsr
saner gait Our health will Improve. oursuafAs HKAtsns and HIS Will take y
q real JOY, Of whose delight We nsvu ct IL slntsst tasts now - We hurry
trantIcany on cr round of usMessnsss
- a.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-09
Gausauo Meat.

Take 2h pounds Of fat pork, fat and
lean, u pound lean fresh beef and run
through the chopper. To each pound
add LIZ teaspoons sage. " teaspoon
summer savory, i teaspoon salt, is
teaspoon Of pepper, a little cayenne
Il use level ~teaspoon). Be careful
about putting In the seasoning. Fry
bit and test rather than get In too
much. Mix thoroughly and press IN.
20 a dish. Cover with wax paper.
Keep cool and slice as needed. Fry
or bake. If gravy 10 liked. turn off
Fat, which is nice to warm over pc
tatoes in, add a little water, taicken,
salt, pepper, q pinch of sage, a bit OF
butter. Fine with baked potatoes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-09

pa uakA ham tender. psrhosl su,d
put 10 cook IN 4 1rsl.ss cooker. Pc
tore serving. try quickly until : rold.
~ brown. Il viii be tsndsr. meaat
snd altoxsxhsr nans.
IA ltttle syinsws~ n adAed n bos,.
anx arh II WA kaen II from fniltn~ -
n4e~~1 TAia vfu ssrys Tor oooaans
Swws - water xoo.
a nise ia 10 foilov. n bosrds .ers
plenty. n 10 kesp n especially for