davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-09
HENRY HAS A
NARROW ESCAPE
Foul Tip All But Strikes Star
|. Catcher's Weak
Knee.
CRIFF SEES THE CAR
Ban Johnson Says Egan 10 Lost to the
Washington Club-Other
Gossip.
CRIFF SEES THE CAR
By WILLIAM PEET.

Chicago, ILL.,, May S.-John Henry
came within an ace of going back to
the hospital this afternoon, when a foul
tip from the bat of Rath, in the fourth
inning, missed the catcher's injured
knee by the fraction of an inch. the bail
landing on the fleshy part OF his leg just
above the patella. Fearing that his star
receiver might be placed hors de combat,
Griff removed him later and put WILL
Jams behind the bat.
Henry's right hand is still sore from
the effects of one of the Boston games,
when he hurt himself blocking off a
runner at the plate, and the collegian
was badly off on his throwing form this
afternoon.
Manager Griff had long talk with
President Johnson in the latter's office
this morning relative to the losing OF
Catcher Egan, the receiver on whom
Griff claims he refused to waive, and
who has been sent to Baltimore by Con-
ME Mack.
Mr.. johnson said that the last waivers
were sent out in the shape of bulletins
on April 10 and that Grif did not put
in bid for the catcher at that time.
The Old Fox says that he did not re-
ceive the bulletins. so 1t looks as If there
was dark person in the wood pile
somewhere. trrln tOnsRHt WAS
to discuss the incident. Il reckon I've
lost Egan so there is no use crying
over spilled milk" was all he would say.
Rebel Russell, who worked for the
Chicago White Sox against the Nationals
this afternoon, was obtained In queer
manner. Some friends of Comiskey's
down in Texas wrote the Old Roman
last fall that Russell had the makngs
of a great pitcher and advised Commy
10 put in a draft for the southpaw, which
he did, and was able to buy him at
small cost
Chicago newspaper men and others de-
clare that Russell made such hitters as
Cobb. Crawford, and Lajoie look foolish
in the few games he was pitched against
them this season.
Russell may be the great twirler these
experts claim, but he did not look to be
such against the Griffmen today. and it
is the belief that the next time he goes
in against them that ne will not escape
as luckily as he did this afternoon.
1t will be Joe Engel against Comiskey's
forces tomorrow afternoon. and if the
Nationals give him any kind of support
the kid should come pretty near win
ming. Opposed to Engel will be either
Doc White or Jim Scott.
If the rain holds off Saturday a great
battle will be staged at Mr.. Comiskeys
fortress Grff is going to pitch Walter
Johnson. and has told the newspaper
men to advertise it. Manager CallahaN
has stated that whenever Johnson works
he will oppose him with Big Ed Walsh.
At late hour tonight it was drizzling,
and the prospects for a game either to-
morrow or Saturday are anything but
bright.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-09
.HURLER WILSON signs
NATIONALS CONTRACT
Mainstay Of St. Johns College, Of An.
napolis, to Be Given Trial by
Clark Griffith.
TO REPORT TO CLUE JUNE I

Annapolis. Md, May S-Incidentally it
became known, when the edict Of ths
faculty came down the line, that Wilson,
of ST. Johns College, OF Annapolis. Nd,
has signed up as a recruit for the Wash
ington team of the American League. 1t
is said that Wilson's contract calls for
him to join the Nationals on June 1.
Friends of Wilson. however, are not in
clined to believe that he will hold to
the contract and enter they professional
ranks, although it is realized, that he 10
good ball player, and probably Will
make good in faster companyl Wilson
could well be classed as a utility player.
This year he has been the maanstay OF
the pitching staff. He is a left-haRder.
and has plenty of shoots, with splendid
control, and is cool under all conditions.
His regular position in former years was
at first base, which he Governs very
creditably. He has also played, in the
outfleld. ~
Furthermore he is about lie surest hit
ter of the ST. Johns outfit
That Wilson was induced to sign with
the Nationals, ii is said. was due to the
fact that one of the " ashington scouts
saw him pitch three innings fin the game
against Georgetown in Washington about
two weeks ago.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-09
IT ~ IF aManwm
htwmMw ~ II. ~ ~
TOMMYLONE, LOCAL BOXER,
WILL MEET BAT NELSON
Fighter Who Started in Game
IN District Booked to Meet
the Dane May 20.

Tommy Lowe, one of the gamest and
cleverest 133-pound boxers in the game
will meet Battling Nelson May 20, in
Altoona, Pa. Tommy Is local boy. who
started I'm the fight game here.
Lowe has tried for the past three
years to get bout with Nelson, and
1t was only recently that the coming
match was arranged. 1t is true that
Nelson has gone back, but Lowe wants
chance in the ring with the former
king of them all.
Tommy Lowe has been fighting in
Cleveland for the past year. and has
beaten some of the best of the 133
Founders in that section Of the coun
try. He is one of the fastest men In
the ring today. and also packs good
haymaker.
P. F. O'Connor, the popular 1oca
sportsman. who has been looking after
loves interest recently, stated las
night that efforts are being made tc
secure a couple OF bouts in New York
for Lowe, with the best of the light
weights. Tommy is working out daily
with Kid Thomas. the promising young
feather-weight, as a sparring pardner
He will leave for Altoona May 16.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-09
greene BLOWS
ANDC. U.LOSEs
Harvard Wins Game When
"Chief' Hits the High
Spots.
HORAN'S ERRORS HURT
Big Third Stacker Starts Brookland
Tribe on Downward Path.
Score Is IL to 7.
HORAN'S ERRORS HURT

Cambridge, Mass, May S.-Harvard
vanquished the Catholic University nine
in 4 smuggling bee this afternoon. II to Z.
Chief" Greene's unsteadiness in the box
during the seventh and eighth frames.
coupled with costly errors of omission
and commission by Third Baseman Ho-
ran. turned what appeared to be certain
Harvard defeat into glorious victory.
With the visitors leading by TO S, Har-
ward opened her half of the seventh. The
big Indian walked Tones and Young,
both of whom scored on Frye's triple,
the latter counting on Wingate's double.
tying the score. Although Pipp sma shed
ont his third hit and scored his third
run of the game in the next inning. the
Harvard lads in their half sewed the con-
test up for good. Two mscues by Koran,
three singles. a double, and a pass Noted
the locals five scores. The visitors found
little trouble in connecting with eth r
of Harvards three twirlers.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-09
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Rebel Russell White Sox pitcher, had
good speed and sharp breaking curve;
also the best asset in the world for a
southpaw, control, giving but three bases
on balls.
When Griff decided to take out Henry
and substitute Al Williams in the sixth.
Germany Schaefer was placed on first.
The Teuton only came to bat twice, con-
Meeting safely both times.
Chick GandiI was sent in as a pinch
hitter in the eighth with two gone. but
raped an easy grounder, which Russell
gobbled up.
Callahan shook up his batting order
for today's game, which may or may
not have had something to do with the
SoX victory.
But for the reason that Russell is a
left handler, Griff would have sent Calvo
up as a pinch hitter in the eighth.
George Mcbride was robbed of a single
in the Nationals seventh. Ray Morgan,
responding to the signal for the hit and
run, raced for second the minute Russell
raised his arm to deliver the ball. Rath
going over to take the expected throw
from the catcher, found the ball from
McBride's bay, hopping directly at him.
All Rath had to do was to touch the
mid-station ahead of Morgan and COM
plete the double play with a chuck to
Borton.
Umpire Billy Evans was behind the
plate and not one of his decisions were
questioned.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-09
Oaklanals to Play.

The Oakland A. c. will play the strong
Yankee A. c. on the Monument Lot at 4
@ clock this afternoon. The lineup for
the Oaklands will be as follows: Keanc,
shortstop: Stewart. third base: Glorious.
second base: Sheehan, left field; Nc.
Eachern. catcher: Trankel, pitcher; Nc
Cam, center field; Bowles, right field;
Cissel, first base.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-09
WILL QUIT THE GAME,
Charley Comiskcy Says This Is His
Last Year I'm Baseball.

Chicago, May s.-Charles Comiskey,
owner of the White Sox, will quit base
ball after the team finishes its worlds
tour next winter.
after this season / will be through
with baseball Comiskey said. Some one
else can run the team. / ara going to
take a long vacation. l have been In
baseball a long, long time"
The "OId Roman" as Comiskey is
known, has been identified with the ma
tional game as player, manager, and
owner for about twenty years.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-09
TIGERS WIN ONE.
schulz Fails tn Field Position aud
Yankees Lose.

Detroit. May S.-If Schultz had fielded
as we'll as he pitched today. Detroit s
3 to l victory over New York miS.it have
been a defeat. Schulz fumbled Craw-
fords little tap after two were gone in
the first inning. opening the way for
the two runs that were enough to win.
In the sixth he walked Veach and Wild
pitched him home. after Veach had taken
two bases on Dubucs sacrifice. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-09

Two-base hits-Collins, SchaIk, Shanks,
Schaller. Sacrifice hits-Lord. Morgan.
Stolen bases-Schaller, Lord. Three-base
Rath to Borton; Morgan to Mcbride to
Schaefer. Base on balls-Of Groom, g.;
off Gallia. /: off Russell. 3. Struck out
BY Groom. 1; by Mattick, l; by Boehling
8; by Russell, = Passed balls-Henry.
Wild pitches-Gallia. Umpires-Messrs.
Evans and Hildebrand. Time of game
2 hours and > minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-09

'Batted Tor HARDY IN inc xsehth
Two-base hits-Ares. Zachary ~, Wingate. Don
nelly Pip Three-base hits-Fre, Clark. Home
rm-Clark Sacrifice hits-Hayes (2l. Smith. Hard
wick. Hits made-Oh Hitchcock. in 2 innings;
of Hardy. in inings; Of Frye. in innings
Stolen bases-Donnelly, Lynch. First base on
baIs-Of Hitchcock /: of Frye. |; Of Greene, }.
Struck out-By Hitchcock. /; by Hardy, 5; by
Frye !: by Greene l; by Trayers l. Double play
Frys to Winter to Ayres Passed balls-Clark,
Mcdonnell. Wild pitches-Hsrdy ~. Hit by
pitched ball-winrate, Ayres. Time Of game
hours and 10 minutes. Umpire-Mr. J. D.
o Reilly.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-09

Runs rawford. Neach ~. HartZell. hits-On
Schulz in innings; of Mcconnell, in
inning Two-basc hits-Veach. High. Hartzel Sac
rifce hit-Duhuc Sacrifice fy-Sweeney. Stolen
base-Bush. First base balls-Of Schulz, g. Of
Hall l. First base on erors-New York, ! ; Detroit,
l. Left bases-New York, Z; Detroit. s. Struck
out-By Schulz. 4: by Hall. . Double play.-Bush
TO Crawford; HartzeIl 10 Derrick 10 Chase Wild
pitch-Schulz. Umpires-MessTs. Dineen and Hart.
Time Of game-l hour and 50 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-09
M1DD1Es WIN AT LACROSSE.
Trim Mount wn,h'n<t5n Club of
Baltimore by 8 tepS Score.

Annapolis. Md, May s-The Naval
Academy La Crosse team closed its
schedule of games here today by winning
from the twelve of Mount Washington
Club, Baltimore, by TO o. The Middies
were too fast and also displayed greater
physical endurance than their opponents.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-09
ANOTHER FOR ATHLETICS.
ST. Louis Drops Game to Mackmen
by 9 to 3 Count.

St Louis May S.-The Athletics kept
up their winning streak, taking this aft
ernoon's game from the Browns, s to 3.
In the NINTH st. Louis made a strong
bid for the game by getting two men
on bases with only one out, but two easy
flies disposed of the batters. core:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-09

Runs-Johnston. Chapman. Jackson. Wagner. Cady.
Stolen bases-Jackson, Johnston. First base on balls
OF Gregg, 2; of Bedient. 2. Struck Ot-By
Gregg 9; by Bedient q First base errors
Cleveland l. Umrires-Messrs Connolly and Nc
Greavy Time of game-f- hour and 10 minutes. At
tendanceS,766.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-09
NATIONALS HURLERS ARE
HAMMERED BY WHITE SOX
Groom GaIIia, Boehing, and Cashion Fail to Stay
Chicago Club-"Lefty" Russell Holds CLIMB
ers Safe-ScOre Is 10 to 5.

A base on balls, Schaefer's error, fol-
lowed by singles from Lord and Collins,
tackled up three more large, juicy tallies.
placing the final figures. Chicago, 10:
Washington, 5.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-09
ST. LOUIS WINS.

Philadelphia, May s.-The Cards handed
the Phillies to beating today before
a good crowd. Chalmers was wild, walk
ing seven. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-09
CLASH AGAIN TODAY.
First and Second Teams of the Inn.
naculate Conception to Meet.

The two teams of the Immaculate
Conception will play their second game
of the series at Catholic University at
? o'clock sharp. Dalton. the star catch
er of the first team. is putting up great
game behind the bat this year. Last
Sunday was a great day for him. throw
ing out seven men out of eight attempts.
Cannon also is putting up fine game
in right field. F. Huffman, the star
pitcher. is in fine form this season.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-09

Runs-Huggins L. Magce. Shecksrd Oakes.
OLeary Pasket az. Knahe. Capron. Two-base
hits-Knabe. OLTary. Three-base hit-Sheckard.
Home un-Paskort. Sacrifice hits-S. Msgee, Cra-
vath. Knabe Chalmers Oakes. Double plays
Luderus unassistedI; Whitfield to Higgins to
Honey; Paskcrt TO Doolan. Stolen bases-Sheckard.
Lobert. Struck out-By Chalmers, 3. Base on balls
on Harmon, 4; Of Chalmers, Z. Hit by pitched
BALL. Magee, Paskcrt. Umpires-Messrs. Klein
and Ortiz Time Of game-l hour and IS minutes
Attendance-300.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-09
GREGG IN FORM.
Holds Boston to Three Hits and
Mans Win by 3 to 2.

Cleveland. May S.-The Maps, with
Gregg pitching, handed the champions
another beating today, to ,. Bedient
also pitched good ball. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-09
NATIONAL.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Brooklyn, 2, Chicago, 1.
Boston, 81 Pittsburg. 4.
Cincinnati, ~ New York, o.
st. Louis, s; Philadelphia, A.
GAMES TODAY.
Pittsburg ut Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.
st. Louis ut Philadelphia.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-09
GIANTS ARE BLANKED.

Cincinnati Reds Win Shutout Game,
to o.
New York, May S.-Johnson held the
Giants to six hits today and the Reds
won 4 to O. Tesreau was hit hard by the
Cincinnati tribe. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-09
Major League Races
Seen at a Glance
AMERICAN.

AMERICAN.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Chicago, 10; Warrington, 8.
Philadelphia, O; st. Louis, 3.
Cleveland, 3; Boston, 2.
Detroit, 3; New York, l..
e., GAMES TODAY.
Wash N ton Mt Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-09

Runs-Bates Hobltzel. Grant, Clark First base
on errurs-( Cincinnati, |; New York l. Left on
bases-Cincinnati. 5; New York. 4. First base on
balls-Df johnson, 3; of Tesreau. l. Struck outBy
johnson 3; by Tesrcau Z; by Witse . Threehase
hits-Bates 2. Two-base hit-Hoblitzell. Sacrifice
bit-Marsans Stolen bases-ShafeT = Double
plays-Grant to Egan to HoblitzelI; johnson TO Tin
ker to Hoblitzell; Egau TO Tinker TO Hoblitzell
Tinker to Egan to Hoblitzell. Passed ball-Clark.
Hits made-Or Tesreau, in innings: of Wiltse. 2
in / inning. Umpires-Messrs. Brennan and Eason.
Time of game-l hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-09

Runs-Oldring Collins (2l, McInnes. Walsh Barry.
Shotten. Johnston. Williams Twobase hits-Bakcr.
Pratt Oldring. Sacrifice fy-Oldring Stolen bases
Williams. Pratt. Austin. Bases on balls-Of Bender.
8; of Hamilton .. Struck out-By Render, 9; ny
Hamilton, s. Left on Philadelphia. s: St.
Louis. g. Umpires-Messrs .o'Lorighlin and Fergu-
son. Time of game hours and 10 minutes.
Frank Chance says Joe Tinker is worth
$4,000 to the Yanks.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-09

Totals. SaIs l Totals. 80
sRattrd for Schulz in eighth
The Washington herald., 1913-05-09

Totals. ........
.Ratted for Hamilton in the ninth
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-04
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The Glenwood post., 1913-01-04
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trayed his state Of mind TO the alsEk.
why. Bob" exclaimed the symDe
thetic clerk. II never knsv yeu -
cry! What's the matterr' ......
Bobby showed the nickel that haA
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Ast. Il
Papa told me to get candy for sn
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and I can't have any. I've only GOT
another sob-"one moaey!"-YostAf0
Companion.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-04
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The Glenwood post., 1913-01-04
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The Glenwood post., 1913-01-04
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The Glenwood post., 1913-01-04

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The Glenwood post., 1913-01-04
cANTAHkERous TO THE LAST
wssk AvaltsA - osftsa on
sUWelo Sa1se.s

"Uncls Jake" was ons q the cAAH
actsrs oe Bunbsry. He was - tsaf ~
. post-Whsn hs wanted to bs-AoA
~ eoatEary - . buDAls q st3chs.
One u his neighhors cane Int ~
yard one day aAA sa3A "UDc3e IahA
I1 Me u beerov yssr vassa ~
morning: Mise = having soslao
nss1si."
"Yeuu have - spsak ls>Ase.s -
3slnsA Une3s Jaks. Il AAt hsas ~
ven. - I 1sat ~ - isol -
waOea. aayhsv!"
fAo ~ Daa Wos - eaDaet Da1R
q a. As1vecaa eos1Qa4ioa - WA1uA
tAsse b Dsse ast tAaa ~ un1asesUsA
- wesA s10osee-ea1 eAsse Aaa6lee
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anetAse "a ssa3sV W. vas moVa =
Uae3e Hosace rs0Arhol 10 IL -
Io1ngiAg abeat The sesvo:
I'm treat the crowd u Aaat 0AAo
UncSs Jake agree to tAs Arst tAalG !
say to him Whea ho COMES IN"
Don't Be rash. Uncle Horaes!" -.
ID out the saorskeepsr. THAT nsvse
happened yet. and It isn't likely -"
Bat Uncls Horace merely grinAo1
and picked up one Of UHcle Jaks's -.
helves. The door opened and iA caDo
Uncle Jake.
Jake" said Unols Horace. runnine
his Ansss ~ and Aown The smeseA
wood. this y . aigAty OeoA II ~
die"
NO. It ANT" replied Uncle Jaks q
once. Il can't make good handles. ~
that 90 yoavo ~ = tAe hnA pesooo
waAt Thsy 1oat hDow - bsttssi.
AAA Une3e Hosace treated tAo So0r
paay - saf12ass, csae6sss -
ohssos.-YsatA1 0soDaA3sa.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-04
0alDWoo0 S0oon1V . ~

Heseias hsving oas1slA sssaAV
0aaAao - aiapsss q ~ I'll tahD
- rDeQ1aae AssisaSls ossavssA ~
$50 Wn - ~ y aaks tAsie Wosn
q eAAt I'D = visv.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-04
A o 0ssi1ii5 !; A,ssUx ! e

Ve Wase sR ssaAlD = - tAs1s
paQR - unA - Z tAas = ~
1sssAos = 1sln1 - vss1A H. =
Answ - Dssp - . sasd Z ysss -
~ 49, - ssns ssOaaaaays - -
~. asass1alv bvssesOnss ~ -
- 0sas110R tADaGA - 1nn8 ef
- swA - ao0s - eAaDuD ~ y
wUun& = - ssss1ls ~ ~ - ~
36sA oo1ng 0aV1UliA. itv1nasses \
- ~ Od1nean ~ ao3oGGuB 4
= - l1l dl1Ius
= ! -. 7. j. 8; "a. 4,
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-04
o o 60 0OooOooeo1e Q .
OfBLaPHoN8 rR8 n1Wse

6 Everybody wants the Iseal
. Asws-and tAs Pest wants =
o give IL - then. With ysaS
. assistsaes ws viii II yes
. are living IN ~ sssatsy -
. In ths city cd hsvs . nsvs
. itsa, d ~ fssl say hssi
. tassy sAsst tsaspAsaiag II -
. tAh s9kss. 0eAsswiss ~ ~
. ~ ~ Il, 80 ~ osatisa -
. aaAs q saas. Ne saasse -
. svssy paess = ~ sa0s tt0s
= -eaA uafsstsnaAsH ~ ~
. ~ 0llssa viaA ~ pswss e
. nisAssaolAe. Yss 1nss ~
. i1s1-W waas y hsv 4
. Eh4y en- = y.
sssssssssesssrs'
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-04

Yea sas.et aRssa - = bssias.
witAsst carrying N - h ~ Rsss
That = ~ iavsstnsat - vAisA ysr
san ~ gs4anA
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-04
WAITED DIWoLvHB n nm Y1:1as

This 1ussun viii pay thfes dollar
moro thaa fur jeslsFs' prices for first
elass specimens Of wolves in the flesA
The bounty mark should Be nale at
the base Of the ear to prevent da1aes
to tie skin.
Mako cat slsas ssatss Of belly, ~
move sesaaeh Al iatsstinss, pask n
bag sad chip By sxPesss.
COLORADO NU1EUN OF NATURAL
HIsToRY.
City rssk,
ls-ss4t Ds.vse.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-04
l2-eslt

nsss pssea0o e ~ 'paesss - .,
s9ssise q - ssaas - akAsss h16
Psos1bss b . hsssooea1. 0Das ~
osuo wteh tAs0 - - oAa0 = Q -
- AA0sssas Oaya
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-04

Old paPsss for sals st tAis s4isa
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-04
lerl. n ~ nsaksas.

Ana Davssa. . New York slDaA
says - - u Lso1ca Via ~
question q nAk1ag ~ nsW Lords ~
agitating DAg1anA. anA that - -.
psasA 10 - d IL Dssss GALLERY Il ~
ho1Do q eo0Asao Whoa IL suA5oee
Was Unaee AiocuuB3oo.
II WAS a ensatlng ttns," saA D91-
go. "A ~ q Names vas 1nAer go
s31seatisA I nsesaaA NTH tAs Asaso
AaA A1aUsss1 q tAsoo aAA ~ sDssA
- tAs1P tielsA fAo 1rs9 - 1ss11-
- u0sa ~ 0saesal DeseA e tAe -.
va13sa sfnv. = ~ - 1RtA ~
- t111e vao - - 1ssa 0ssssA ~
nsGa wes N. rattssssa, ~ ~ ~.
80 - sGSBs11 aAa = Lso6sa. -
~ t1e1e Nas - - Lasa Ds1lvWO.
11e tA1sd ~ -. RA1 vAo sw1s -
AaUsse ~ 1na1ssy u AG1a1A nv
1no4 - t11o - AssA rsessvsu1.
11sA- Z as0o aWA0.e0seU1aS ~
- - - 80. =
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-04
easv ~ 60 =

oev ~ eaH A
Jo4u 0GeoS N101R. rou11aua -
- 1neasG1e O1GH 11l1112 =
GosaN Asoo AsAEeuUgoDs01ngis
4kss sceSeey -Ms8~ RgeaeRe.., &.s4eAasa-.
-v1k - es1I6-u4 - 1gtalh
see 11ansv ~ 01s9k kO11s19nH
- slllsAcaA NeA1ne - 1ANh0e
see1ea9 = - -. : g. g - : -
OoA Un1GunnAszs sssffs ~ ~. iiass's' 'sss.s
SUmeR0e1 u4 QpAlnoss
= - - -. i ls il;
~ - - -