davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-26
VETERAN IS
AWAITING ARREST
Continued From Page One.)
bands, but ii never appeared that
they were really ~reconciled.
The Complaint.

they were really reconciled.
The Complaint.
The states complaint points
from 1890 to 1912, inclusive, the legis-
lature appropriated $500, 141 for use Of
the commission. 1t is charged that Of
this amount $445,6 6l was turned over
to General Sickles and that his vouch-
,ers showed a balance unaccounted for
of $2S,476.
The complaint alleges that this was
converted by General Sickles to his
own personal use in or about July,
1912; that the state officials have
made repeated demands for the re-
turn of this money and that on De-
,cember 81, 1912, $1,000 of the alleged
shortage, in the form of a certified
check. signed by Caroline G. Sickles,
wife of General Sickles, was received
by the attorney general. Since then
there has been NJ further payment.
Demand is made that General Sickles
be compelled to restore the amount
with interest from July, 1912, together
with costs and disbursements of the
action. The battlefield monuments
commission vas created by the legis-
lature of 1895.
General Sickles was made chairman
and held the position until December
8, 1912, when he was replaced by
Colonel Lewis r. Stegman of Brooklyn.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-26
TWO U OF THREE.

st. Louis, Jan. 25.-St. Louis made
1t two out Of three against Philadelphia
in h National Billiard league tourna-
ment here tonight.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-26

Pinch Hits

Hist, Magnate John Fipperson
Greenough is in the city. Our official
welcome is extended To the whole j.
Epperson family.
Signs of spring are multiplying.
Trainer Jim Teevan has his high
school athletes out in the snow every
afternoon now and is getting them into
splendid shape for the spring meet.
James is tickled to death with the out
look. He has some mighty good men
on the string and says that some Of
them are going to surprise the state at
the university's meet in May. Jones,
he says, land this is confidential) will
break two records at the interscho-
lastic. He has the speedy lad picked
to run the quarter and the furlong
races in record time. Jones ran
Hauser a close second last spring and
Teevan says that he will do the one
lay race in Sis this year.
Manager Blankenship was warmly
welcomed everywhere yesterday. All
MiSsoula turned out to greet the peer
less leader. He is already preparing
to return to Butte. but he says that
he will be here early in March to get
! things ready for the spring training
season. He was highly pleased yes
terday when the magnates elected
Hugh Kennedy secretary of the club.
Tha makes everything all right" he
declared. "Hughie is just the man
for the position
our old friend Clarence Engelhret-
son, smallest and wisost of all mes
senger boys. has returned to his job
We had given Clarence up as lost
Jaw. I've just been spendin' mo vaca-
| ton in the Root a y Clarence. Il
don't know whether I'll go back tut
woik or not. I'm just film in fel
another guy tonight. l can't afford
tub to woik fer fifteen bucks, but
tlnk they'll give me a raise If II
stay
Tom Sontaa has bobbed up again
From Lewistown he sends US a post
card which says that Tom is we'll ane
feeling fine. What no is doing he
doesn't say, but whatever plans he
has are on tho level. That's certain
To Tom we send renewed assurance
Of the high place he holds in our dis
tinguished esteem.
DOPE FOR THE BUGS.
Carl Lundron, who used to pitcl
for the cubs. has signed to manage
kcokuk of the Central association.
Baseball wisdom by Hans Wagner;
"A baseball player who doesn't strike
out once in Il while amt to b,
trusted"
Not a member of the st. Loui
Browns is a hold-out. Signed con
tracts have been received from ever!
member Of the team.
Clarke Griffith has secured from
Montreal an outfieldcr named connol,
~ who is noted for his long hitting
Three times during the last season ht
got two home runs in one day.
Chance may not switch HaI Chase
to second. He is considering Cree as
IA candidate for the keystone position
Cree played the sack When he was al
Penn State college.
II. A. y. Jones. the. former Yale
quarterback, may coach the football
team at Phillips Exeter next fall
Jones played on the last Exeter team
that beat AndoVcr and is looked upon
as a good man to develop a team to
break Andovcr's long string of VIC
tories.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-26
RED-HAlRED BAT BOY OF THE
CHICAGO CUBS WILL FOLLOW
FRANK CHANCE.
WATCH US CO." He SAYS
Idol Of Chicago Fans Declares That
he Won't Stay With the D~ismantled
Team, but Will Follow Old Leader
to tho East.

The declaration of Red G%anigan, bat
boy for the cubs, that he viii jump to
the New York American club with
Frank Chance has caused a lot of dis
cussion among hicago fans. NAL
colin MacLean, writing in the Chicago
Post, published an Interview with Red
recently. Here is the MacLean story;
Not since the great fire Of 1871 has
Chicago been stirred to it's depths as
it is over the threatened departure of
Red Galligan to New York.
Red, hero of a thousand baseball
games, probably viii go away from
here. Unless the national commission
steps in and refuses to declare Red a
free agent the Cub park will lose its
famous bat boy.
G-A-double L-I-GAN intends to act
In the same capacity for Frank
Chances Highlanders tbeg pardon,
New Yawks') his spring. From his
private office in the American music
hall Red dictated Il long letter to
Chance last night, taking particular
care to have it addressed to Glendora,
Cal.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-26

Continued From Page One)
insula. This would give to the allies
control of the Turkish Notifications in
the Dardanelles, enabling the Greek
fleet to enter the sea of Marmora and
threaten Constantinople.
All this and similar projects are
subordinate to The decision of the
powers and events in Constantinople
where many consider a military coun-
~ter-reVolution is inevitable within a
short time.
The Allies Desire.
What the allies desire is not to be
accused of having precipitated mat
terS. Their terms We're presented at
the sitting of the peace conference
on December % and the Turkish dele
gates asked time for their considera-
,tion. Since then the allies have not
changed their terms. They simply
have been waiting. But patience has
a limit, they say, like the resources of
their countries, which are heavily
taxed by Turkish representation.
When all means are exhausted for a
peaceful settlement, the allies declare,
the war will be resumed and inexor-
ably conducted. DIR. Daneff, head of
the Bulgarian delegation, said tonight:
= THE best proof of Il ~magnanimity
toward Turkey is that we still are
here, while events in Constantinople
are an eloquent and undeniable indi-
cation of what the Turkish reply to
the note of the powers will be. After
that we might, with considerable ad-
vantage for us, have resumed hostili-
ties; but we prefer to be generous.
and do not wish to be accused of rash
action or disregard for the desires of
Europe"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-26

At tUt OulStl bI ms managerial ca
recr in Cincinnati, Joe Tinker finds
he has a real job on his hands to in
still pep into the Reds. They are too
slow ana sleepy ON the bases and in
the field. This criticism doesn't ap-
ply to hobby Brschrr. however. He's
fast on his feet in every department
of the game. He's NOT only the speed
lest Red. hut he's one or the best in
the National league.
Ground has been broken for Prince
tons new boat house ON Carnegie
lake. The building is being erected
by the class of 1887. 1t will be two
stories high with a basement. The
first floor viii accommodate the shells.
the basement will be used for locker
rooms. baths and quarters for visiting
crews and the upper floor Will be
given over to "A spacious clubroom.
Manager DOOM of Philadelphia rN-
poets TO make a good infioldcr out of
Boyle, formcly captain Of the univ"r-
sity Of Chicago team. Boyle is n
third bascman aud If he can make
good with the phintes, Doom will shift
Third Bascman Lohert to the outfield,
SAYS w. u. Bratz: The league di-
r@cctors' choice in clerting E, G. Null
rnney of MiSSoula as president of the
league Is a good one. MI. Mulroncy
Is one of the best sportsmcn in Mon
tana. II was he and HuEhoY Camp
| bell who kept Missoula ON the base
tan ,,,, "hnn MN Inl,t left things
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-26
Shows What Publicity Will Do.

Since I'VE beer a-gettin' all this
publicity Jack Norworth and Nora
Bayes have been tnlkin' Of taking M"
in the show regular with them. They
kind O want me to take the part of a
ncwsboy. 1t would mean Il good boost
in my salary, and, say. ia eat 1t up.
The moneys comm in pretty nice,
anyway. and ! sure hope | land with
Frank Chance.'
Red shook hands cordially ut tn"
conclusion of the interview and offered
to buy Il ginger ale. But we Cuuldn't
wait, as We were impatient To get the
story In the poiper.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-26

to do it. but he missed Fisher a dozen
times in a rOW, 50 it's up to me now.
| haven't missed him yet.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-26
ARE WAITING
FOR REPLY

Continued From Page One)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-26

Hist, Magnate John Fpperson
G]reenough is in the city. Our official
welcome is extended to the whole j.
Epperson family.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-26

Tom Sontag has bobbed up again.
From Lewistown he sends US a post
card which says that Tom is we'll and
feeling fine. What no is doing he
doesn't say, but whatever plans he
has are on tho level. That's certain.
To Tom we send renewed assurance
Of the high place he holds in our dis
tinquished esteem.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
MICHIGAN GAINS
DECISIVE VICTORY
Triumphs Over Wolverines,
80 to AZ, in Annual Track
and Field Meet.

ANN ARBoR, Mich, May 17.-Mich,
igan's track team today triumphed over
Syracuse by the decisive score of 80 to
AZ in the annual outdoor track and field
meet on Ferry field The Wolverines
scored rs points on firsts in the thir-
teen scheduled events. They secured
an additional five points when the Or
ange men forfeited the mile relay race
Captain Haff featured the after
noon 8 performance by running the half
mile in l:5s, lowering the old mark set
by c.. H. Hall of Michigan by one sec.
ond. Though stiff wind blew over
the course most of the afternoon, lull
during the half mile made the new
mark possible.
Seward IS mark of 4-5 in the 100
yard dash was not allowed to stand be-
cause the wind was at the runners S
back during the dash.
Jansen of Michigan ran great race
in the 440-yard dash, coming into the
lead at the turn into the course and fin
ishing in so 4-5 seconds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
SIX GAMES CARDED
IN TROLLEY LEAGUE
Double-headers of Seven In
nings Each Will Begin
at 10 O'clock.

Today is doub1e.header day in the
Trolley league. Six fast games are
scheduled, and a fight for the top OF
the column should bring forth some
good contests.
The Frampton club, which had holi-
day last Sunday, will be back in the
game today Bywater, the star south.
paw. will be in shape again. Bywater
has had a sore arm since the first game
and has been unable TO work, but will
be in good shape Sunday
The games will be of seven innings
each, so the boys should show lots OF
Htpep" all the way through the dou.
|ble-heAders.
Framptons will line up against the
Regal Cleaning team, The Regal boys
occupy the cellar position in the League
but are playing the game just the same
Manager Hahn expects TO give the
will be PLAYED on tho Barress flats
Eighth North and Eighth West, and
will start at 10 a. m. Gus Backman
The Granite A. C. makes it's debut
lin the league this morning, The col
Ilepe team has q fast bunch OF young.
sters and expects to mako tho other
five teams hustle Tor Inc pennunC. Inc
GRANTEES meet the Murphy. Candy team
for their opener and viii have to. play
fast to get into the percentages column
The games will be played on the
tFussyo lot, Twelfth South and
Second West, and will start promptly
at 10 a. m fSpot'' Grow will be
indicator man.
The fast Hewlett team goes to the
Moth Salt Lake diamond where IL
meets the White Fawn team The tea
dealers have been putting up some
first-cla ball lately and the White
Fhwu team Will have to play all the
while to get an even break. Ambrose
will work for the Hewlett club and
Fernstrom for the Fawns, Bill
Yard will be the umpire
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
WILLIAM KELLY WINS
MODIFIED MARATHON

ST. LOUIS, May l7.-William J.
Kelly, st. Louisan running under
the colors of the Illinois Athletic club
won the second modified marathon run
under the auspices of the St. Louis Ath.
letic club over field of forty-five
runners from the middle west His
time for the 11.6 miles was l:0S:12.
Joe Erxleben and Frank johnson of
the Missouri Athletic club finished
second and third, respectively. min.
hind the winner.
Among the runners were Sidney
Hatch. the famous 1ong-distance run.
ner from Chicago, and Kale Hopkins.
blind boy from the Missouri school
for tho blind. The former finished
sixth and the latter thirty-first.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
Great Diamond Trio Expected
to Reverse Present Show
ing of Clubs.

n r rDW YORK, May 17.-What food
mi for contemplation on the varying
fortunes OF baseball players Is
offered in the present status oi
Frank Chance. Joe Tinker and
Johnny Evers. When the Chicago Cub
machine was laundering through, the
major leagues-an Irresistible force
this trio OF diamond Caesars stood at the
apex Of their great organization. Tinker
TO Chance TO Evers'' was the succinct
phrase which proclaimed the impreg-
nable defense behind whioh tho mighty
Cubs raced to four pennants and two
worlds series. Chance was tho mana :
ger. the brilliant field marshal. who per-
fected. II he did not build up, this In
doulitable combination. TIjs name was
the one most to oonjure with in base
ball. 1t stood for vtotory-for efficiency,
for baseball generalship unexampled,
Then two years ago. the grand old
ma chine began to crumple up Murphy,
the owner. having eaten victories out
Of the hand OF Chance. began to smite
the hand when 1t no longer held vic
tinued last year. It was the Inevitable
result of the ravages of time and no
hand on earth could stay It Chance was
II, unable to play, and the impatient
lay in a hospital, Murphy had lost faith
In the Peerless Leader, but others had
not.
Farrell. owner Of tho New York
Americans. secured him at the highest
salary ever paid a baseball PLAYER or
manager. Nothing more gratifying TO
the baseball fans had ever happened.
And when Joe Tinker went 10 manage
the Cincinnati team, another peal OF
rejoicing went up. Every one said
'Poor EWers, what can he do now7''
Well, all he could do the first month
out was TO run his organization up to
the top. while his former teammates re-
maiued In the cellar But SO strong are
Chance and Tinker IN the hearts OF the
fans that not one word OF criticism has
been made. Their respective teams arc
alone charged with the responsibility OF
this sad showing, In the case of Chance
there Is good reason for this. His team
has entirely lost its class In fast COM
pany IL withers and crumblss and the
fans are withholding their Judgment of
Chance until he has time to get new
blood around him,
In the case of Tinker. 1t is less ex-
pla!nnble. He Is thought to have bet
ter team than did Hank O.Day last year.
when at this time tho Reds were out In
front However. the season is young,
and although the day of miracles ls. said
10 have passed, both Chance and Tinker
may reverse things to the 10y OF the
fans and the discontinue OF Murphy.
who at the present writing Is said TO be
almost pinng away with grief.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
TITLE CLAIMANTS
ARE DEFEATED, S-6
Speclal 10 rhe Trthune.

POCATELLO, Ida., May 17-The
Boise high school baseball team, which
has just returned from trip In Utah
and which claims tho interscholastio
and Utah, was defeated here this after
noon by the Academy Of Idaho team
with score of 8 to 9. Roubedoux Of
the academy pitched fine game, hav-
ing the visitors at his mercy. The
Boise team earned only two Of the runs,
the others being duo to errors and over
throws by the academy.
The academy team earned five runs.
Brown, who pitched for Boise, WAS
hntted out Of the box in the sixth in
ming. Wilder was Substituted and ho
was also heavily hit. Attendance 800.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
STANDS COLLAPSE At
CHANCE CELEBRATION
Six Sections Go Down, but
Only One Person Is
Seriously Hurt.
$4,000 PAY ADMISSION
Former Leader of Cubs Is
Greeted With Cheers; Fire
works and Festivities.

CHICAGO, May 17.-Six sections OF
temporary seats. each occupied by 10c
men and women, collapsed before the
opening Of the game between the New
York and the Chicago American league
teams at the Frank Chance celebration
today. The stands extended from the
front of the grandstand to the ground
and wers not high, Miss Minnie Cum.
mings. who fell to the pit occupied by
the visiting players, was the most Sc.
riously injured. She was taken to her
homo.
Attendance Enormous.
There were more than $4,000 paid
admissions to the game. record for all
except world g series contests This
was the statement of President Charles
Comiskey Of the Chicago club. who de-
clared that there were probably thou
sand persons additional who came to
pay tribute to Chance, former leader
of the Chicago Nationals
The game, which was won by Chi
cago. to 8. was preceded by an auto
mobile parade two miles in length, in
which Governor f. F, Dunno and Mayor
Carter Harrison Of Chicago partici-
pated
Meanwhile daylight fireworks at the
park entertained early comers, many of
whom crowded into the grounds on the
opening Of the gates at IL o'clock.
Cheers for Chance.
Chance was wildly cheered when he
walked into the field at 2 O'Clock He
was accompanied by "Red'' Galligan,
for years a fixture of the National
League park as batboy during Chances
regime on the West Side.
Governor Dunno presented Chance
with huge floral horseshoe.
Troops Of acrobats, contortionists
and tumblers. hundred or more, We'd
with a troupe of trained dogs and mon
keys in entertaining the crowds before
the beginning of the game. The ball
players were so much interested in the
trained animals that they forgot to
practice and went into the game with
out the customary warming up.
Three hundred policemen added to
the number Of unpaid admissions. Their
presence proved unnecessary, as there
was no semblance of disorder among the
crowds,
Tonight players of both clubs were
entertained at dinner ut the stock.
yards. @
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
SALT LAKE.

summary; T'wo-basS hits-Trecsel.
Davis. Thres-hase hits-Roberta. Dres-
tod in-By Treclsel (S). Roberts, Muir.
phy. Pendloton, Dressan (3). McClaln
Asl. Stolen bases-Dashbaeh. Roberts,
Senaleton, Sacrifice hits--'Tobln, Treck-
81. speneef. Bases on balls.-On Treck-
81 q; Gaut. .; Hummel, s; Erickson. 6.
SS1hruck STUCK ont-By Treckel. Q; Erickson, /.
filts-OR Gaut, s In a-3 innings, Hum
mel, In : inninga; Erickson, o fin 2 1-S
innings. Left on bnses-Mlssoula, II
t Sait Lake, 10, Passed baal-McC CLAIM.
Mlid pitch-Erickson. Double pIay-Da-
pitchsr-Mnrphy, Time Of game-2; ;37,
umpire-Frary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18

h a bat in the fourth. buried
behind the left field fence,
n Two others. In the seventh
player caught Dashbaeh try
|r2I second with the classiest
y current season. He dimmed
b 8 frifle by allowing a score
|eAih on . passed ball, but at
paved a strong, heady game.
~ half Of the eighth, Bauer
C|1in 9 position on the middle
4 seeord later scored. This
|fd the use of Strip during
||nder OF. the game.
Eighth.
|ehth session. with the score
b favor .of the local boys.
a1lked Tebin. Bassey buntcd
5list; placing Tobin on sec.
c1raIan's 's single filled the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
Track TEAM
|EFELTs HARVARD
'inss Surprise; Three
ssetds Smashed and
Two Equaled.

canr NJ
|''.ur;ss ~ Sunh aIky may l7;-Yale
<ai - All ~ .s, oe,,eatlng Harvard
sfissasa't sasl tfaek ss meet on Yale
~ iaavcn IS % points to 4s.
|,ss H. 0eGaass ~ , OF its well.
|<s,d 4 q . . possible l6 points
4 s;rtnsII'. S,t sau aud sSo-yard hur-
unfsua ua.sy 4s., won the meet.
asx sssSssnls Sass weather condi.
|nsIss ueal records were made
y y.,. q the Sso.yard run,
M in -, laie |. defeated Capper
Z ths ADAMS Of Yale in 1899
N ,s,Sa Il sus mile run, II, j. Nor,
Id Has,,ss q : Whirlwind finish
'suds ds'giad TS;a r. runners, a in q min,
ys1s s5d y 1898, and eauaIeS
c.,, Sle N 1904. In the ham
lgs feet 3J5 inches 'et =, ]
1r7 y2 teet 10 inches. he;no
'stcrdSal Il .a,' Yale in 1909,
bazron Of u :, 7 hurdles. IL
z seconds flat ,ba iau .he
j7et.as., g Harvard in 1903. r.
nsde I,v y Harvard equalet
3 sss,', q fox Of Harvard II
rases we,a !,
'1ad wy ssre 7. closely contestee
9lly one sses eIesa On edge, edge witt
IS, !, 70 the two-miie r',p W. u
~
SEmSn Ss'sS'n,,. by H. J. Norrl,
TIS,au iaryard: ,s thru
|,<ri Iord Of 4:2s .is preaki
Nz#ca '' b.
s jto Third. Rock
ssI! ssSI!a Sysis; es4!SI,a,nsS; 4I%s,,n 8 il Far.
.ssIS;;i sss y Brow s'' mar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
Jahnny Evers's Brother Signs.

.TERRE HAUTE. Ind, May IT,
The Terre Haute Centrai league club
today announced the signing Of Joe
Evers. brother of the manager Of the
Chicago National league club. as an
infielder. Joe was south with the New
York Giants this senson, hut was re-
leased this week. as McGraw could not
find hole for him. Eveys is said to
be promising young player
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
Big Rifle Club Formed.

WASHINGTON May 1T-The
Short Range Rifle league of the
United States. composed of thirty
fornia, was organized today. It is the
1aSgest organization Of rifle climbs for
league shooting ever attempted,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
Win in Tenth;
Necessary Score Is Gift
uIa Pitcher Passes Huelsman, Forcing in De-
aing Tally; Art McClain Shows Class at
Bat and Behind 1t.

ning battle with the favoring first one and then
oher the skyscrapers managed their fourth win from
onla yesterday, with final count of to s. The Nc
1tes worked hard and although Honest John was
three pitchers and two catchers his action was
I'D well taken
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
Cornell wins at Tennis.

ITHACA, N. Y, May l7.-CorneIl
won its dual tennis meet with Michigan
today, easily defeating the Wolverines
in the doubles. Captain Cummins and
Benton were the only Comedians to win
out in the singles. however, The score
was 4 to g.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
PENN "U' OBSERVES
NATAL ANNIVERSARY

PHILADELPHIA, aay H.-The Athletic nAso-
citation Of tho University of Pennsylvania today
observed tho fortiesh anniversary OF tho founding
OF tho organization The occasion was the frat
Invitations having been CONT out To all formsr
captaInA managers and letter men OF tho many
tie university.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
GIRL BALL PLAYER
INJURED IN CAME

COLUMBIA. No., May f7,-Mies GeorEian clarts
OF Rolia Mo, student In the University Of
Missouri suffered fracture Of the Jaw whgle
playing baseball hero today. Mins CLARA a
practice Eame today whsn . sesl ban shI1df
heT. ..la'