davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1915-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jury spent
the week in Duluth on visit with
friends and relatives, guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Jos. Talkovitch.
The Ely miner., 1915-07-16

Leave your tires at the Ely
Hardware Co. for vulcanizing
All work guaranteed.-Adv.
The Ely miner., 1915-07-16

When you buy of your home
merchants you are helping the
town, thereby sharing in the profits
of your own purchase.
The Ely miner., 1915-07-16

Mrs. VIM. Desjardins, and
daughter returned Saturday even
ing from their visit of a week on
the Mesaba range.
The Ely miner., 1915-07-16

Tony Wulotz spent the forepart
of the week in Duluth on a visit
with friends and relatives.
The Ely miner., 1915-07-16

Jos. Martinetti will call for and
deliver your laundry and dry clean
ing weekly. Phone No. 47-Adv.
The Ely miner., 1915-07-16

Leave your tires at the Ely
Hardware Co. for vulcanizing.
All work guaranteed.-Adv.
The Ely miner., 1915-07-16

Albin Sundholm of Section 80
returned Wednesday evening from
Duluth in a new Studebaker car.
The Ely miner., 1915-07-16

Joe Seliskar is in Duluth this
week as a witness before the
Federal court.
The Ely miner., 1915-07-16

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
St. Marie, Tuesday, girl. Every
body happy.
The Ely miner., 1915-07-16

Miss Lenore Sletten is visiting
in Virginia this week with her
brother, George Stetten and family.
The Ely miner., 1915-07-16

Attorney A. w. Nelson spent
Monday in Tower on legal busi-
ness.
The Ely miner., 1915-07-16
Get the Major Reno habit-Adv.
F. d. Cerveny made short trip
to Tower Wednesday.

Mike Gordon spent a few days
in Virginia this week on business
The Ely miner., 1915-07-16

Get the Major Reno habit-Adv.
The Ely miner., 1915-07-16
WEDNESDAY, JULY 2Sth:

TRADE MORAL - Advertising
prominence in this paper is to
you, Mr.. Home Merchant, what
steam Is to an engine.
The Ely miner., 1915-07-16
Board of Health Endorses Beer
DR.. Henry l.
Bouditch

Professor of Medi-
cine at Horuard,
President Aneri-
con Medical Asso-
citation, etc. Great
Authority.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29
WYOMING ELEVEN IS
VICTORIOUS AT LAST
Replays Tie Game With Team
From the South Carolina
and Wins 10 to O..

Five thousand eailors. ofncers and
civilians saw the football team OF the
L. S. S. wyoming. FIRST division cham
pions. down tho eleven OF tho Z. e. q.
South Carolina, second division cham
p.ons, IN a play of Of a tie game at the
Brooklyn Athletic Field yesterday. BY
winning his game the Wyoming o
he right TO play the L. S. :. New IIamp-
shire. the third division champion. for
tho Atlantic fleet championship. The
game will be played next Wednesday
afternoon at the same place. Tho Wy
first time these teams met they ba;tied
five quarters to a 3 20 3 tie. Yesterday
the victorious aggregation played their
opponents OF their feet.
After Ave minutes Of play. the Wyo-
ming scored It's first touchdown. pabin,
one OF the South Carolina backs, funbled
the ball and Lusconb snapped It UP
and raced for a touchdown. The next
period was n nip and tuck affair. hut IN
the third Wyoming took a brace and
counted again. 4 forward pass from
Deooursey 20 Mollinski netted 40 yaNds.
and a couple OF end runs added 80 yards
more. With tho bail on the foes two
yard line. Sears broke through for the
touchdown. D~ecoursey made another
point for HIS teammates by booting
the ball over the uprights.
The next touchdown was made in the
last session. Beech intercepted n for.
ward pass n dashed - yards for a
touchdown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29
HOME FIRST IN
NOVICE ROAD RACE
Member Of Home Club Lowers
Mark for Pennant A. c.
Course.
FIGHT FOR TROPHY CLOSE

julius Katz, a member OF the home
club. won the open novice road race OF
the Pennant A. G. yesterday from q
field Of more Than eighty inner n
in doing no clipped seven seconds Off
the record for the course. KATE COM
pleted the three and three-Quarter miles
in 90 minutes 40 seconds, and at tho
finish was 100 yards in front OF II.
Van Gelder, an unattached athlete.
The victory Of KATE was easily ac-
complished. but there was a stin battle
for the team trophy between the teams
OF the Ninety-second Street y. NJ. III. "A.
and the Pennant A.. G. The home boys
seemed TO have the prize cinched when
they had three men over the line before
the first man from Ninety-second Street
finished. The fourth Pennant man came
In in good time. but the NTH man was
away down the list and when fucker
mar OF Ninety-second Street landed In
twenty-second place he cinched the
trophy for his team with a total OF SO
points to 55 for the remnants.
There were several masquerading as
novices who had records back of them,
and these will be asked TO appear be-
fore the registration committee at its
next meeting. The order Of finish OF
the first twenty-five:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29
BROOKLYN CBLTICS
BEAT C0NTINENTALS
Teams Meet in THIRD Game
This Season and State
Champions Win.
FINAL SCORE Is 3 TO /

For the third time this season the
Brooklyn Ceftics. New York State cham
pions. n h C~ontinentals met in the
cup tie series Of the American Football
Association at Harlem Oval. yesterday
aft~rnoon. Tho Ceitics won by the score
4 y goals to 1. shooting two goals in
the nFst half and the other in the sec.
ono. At half time they led by 2 to 4.
Ten minutes from the start Ellis. IN
centre, sent In a hard drive which was
stopped by Dfllman. In goal for the Con.
npentals. Ellis, however. made a bril-
naht recovery OF the rebound and shot
the ball into the net for tho first tally
of the game. a long shot by Van den
Eynden. from the halfback line. tied
The score. The Brooklyn Celtics again
TOOK The lead ten minutes later. when
Crone, on the right wing. took n pass
from O'Halloran and got by the Con.
tinental backs.
The C~ontinentals strove hard to over
como the lead in the second half and
did their full share Of the pressing.
During n of their rushes tho hall got
way from them and McGreevey, fol.
lowing up at top speed, forced a corner.
McGreevey took tho corner kick, from
which Ellis headed into the Contirentals'
net. The lineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29
MEWAN CHOSEN CAPTAIN
BY TRIUMPHANT ARMY
Centre, Who Halls From Minnesota. Will Lead
Cadets on Gridiron Next Year-Two
More Years for Oliphant.

WEST PoiST. n. Y. o 2S.-The Mo-
torious Army football team returned to
the Military Academy to-day and on the
trip up from New York elected as its
captain for next years team Cadet John
J. McEwan. a member Of the present
second class. McEwan Is the big rowing
centre rush who la played % well for
tho Army fer three seasons He was
chosen all America centre last year.
Whom tho ferryboat reached It's slip
to-day tho little squad of football play
ers found the entire corps Of cadets on
hand to welcome them. The ancient stage
coach, which u done duty for almost a
quarter of a century. was there and
when the players were inside six hun
dred willing cadets manned the ropes
and participated IN the long haul. The
cheer leaders, Cadets Martin and Iitbbe.
were atop the a~ntiQuated vehicle and
led the battalion In the roofing which be-
n at the time the fcrryboaA left the
east shore of the river and continued TIM
I'll the mel were dra~n Unto the barrack
yard on the parade grounds. The parade
was headed by the Academy band and
tthe Army's Good Night, Navy" song
a feature.
Speeches were made by weyand. the
retiring captain McEwan. tho new lead
err. and Oliphant, the hero Of the game.
Weyand paid n tribute D. the Navy'e
fighting play and said that tho midship-
irer were likely to como back next year
unless tho Army lads worked hard.
Cheers for Lieut.. Charles n. DAILY. the
-Srmy's head coach Harry Tuthii train
er o! the eleven. and Individual men,
bers Of the team followed.
Cadet McEwan- the low leader, was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29
OTHER SOCCER RESULTS.

lonkers won another game in the frs.
d!r;;.on OF tho Sew York state League
At half time Yonker- led by : TO O..
a. lie game az one goal for each sid.
test, between tho Yonkerr Thisiles and
Hudson United at Glen Park. Yonk-rs
Yonkers Th!st,es IN tho nrst half. and Has
sail equalized Tor Hudson United In the
and Clan sco,t in the New York state
League at Tafts oval In Brooklyn ended
In a tie. as neither side was able to
In a Now York state Football League
s gar o at R %Sodside. L. Il he camsrons
"a 70 sSorihF sam. va. the result of
si.ven and the Germsn. IN a metropolitan
schiller OF ne White Rose team yer. Ii.
~cre SOMEWHAT handicapped, as koehler
was. ordered on By tho referee.
BEEN rh' .N ws,i sias 0 nanisrs ~, vino have v ns,
their Metropolitan League rama against
liosokeE al chsIseS Park by the score Of
goal urassisteh ten minutes after the sec
oud half began.
d~reenpoint .wers,ed Manchester Unity
hall time, Grssnpoin, led by 1 to o.,
Hungarian and White Hos. al Huhers
oval resulted in favor ~ the White Rose
team by I goal to o..
Columbia Oval aud Clan MacDuns
hat.led ninety minutes IN n New York
Stat" Lea que championship rVture at
Lenox wal without obtaining a d~ecision.
The game vas fast. but no goals were
scored.
Bay Ridge won thN Metropolitan Foot
ball League game against the Visitation
eleven At Edison Field, Brooklyn. Tho
score was 9 TO o.
The Suhways moved up into second place
IN the second division OF the New York
state League yesterday by defeating the
Overseas Wanderers by 8 goals 20 1,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29
URGES UNITY AS YALE CURE.
Alumni Weekly Editor says Co
operation 10 Real Nee1.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. 2S,--In a
statement to-day the editor Of the Yale
Alumni Weekly, representing what Is be-
lieved to be graduate sentiment In Yale
athletics, repeated that the trouble with
Yale teams Of recent years has not been
lack OF lal or lack of spirit or lack
Of coaching. hut lack Of harmony and
cooperation.
What is to be DONE he said, "Ie-
mains for some committee 10 be APP
pointed by the Athletic Association TO
decidc. ~ we understand Yale graduate
sentiment on this rightly, il is that there
should 10 n reorganization based on
these general PRINCIPLES; Loyal and CO.
operative support Of a coach by every
hody, graduates and undergraduates the
selection OF the best obtaiIabie head
coach to bring order out OF chaos, and
such a redistribution OF authority among
captains. head coach and assistants as
will eliminate tho friction and lack Of
corporation that have existed"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29
TO HONOR MARSr0N AND WILD
Crawford Golf Club VIII Pay Tr1b.
ute to It's Hest Two Golfers.

The members Of the Crawford Colt
Club are TO have a dinner at the White
hall Club on December /, In honor OF
two Crawford golfers who have proved
their skill on the links time and time
again. Maxwell II. Marston. New Jer-
sey champion. and Edwin NJ. Wild are
the golfers who are to be the guests
of honor.
Although Mars,on generally enters
tournaments from Baltusrol he has be-
longed to the Crawford Golf Club for
many years and really learned his golf
on its links. Wild IL a golfer who would
be heard from much more often IL his
business allowed him 10 devote more
time to the game, Last summer ha
spent part OF his vacation In playing
in the Rurnson Country Cubs tourna-
ment and won the chief cup in almost
rid!culously easy fashion. In tho Iast
he has represented the Metropolitan Golf
Association in Lesley cup matches. He
IL the present champion Of the Cranfovd
club.
GOV. Fielder OF New Jersey, who Is n
golfer. has accepted an Invitation TO
attend the dinner and others who have
been invited are Senator Colgate. Jerome
u. T~rave1s. Oswald kirkby and Leighton
CRlkins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29
TEAM IS CHEERED.
N1dshfpmen Welcome Football
Men when They Reach Home.

ANNAPoLrs. Nd. Nov. 2S--The defeat
BY tho Army team yesterday and the
fact that It was Sunday combined to
make a quiet Homecoming for the Naval
Academy team to-day. Tho midship.
men gave the defeated warriors q hearty
welcome. however. and would have made
II "a great deal more noisy except for the
wish of the players to get back to their
rooms at Bancroft Hal with as tile
notoriety as possible. Indeed some Of
them managed TO slip from the car and
return unobserved.
The majority OF them were pulled
through the streets of Annapolis by tho
midshipmen. At the Academy n great
bonfire vas II. in front of bancroft
Hall, and the cheer leaders mounted TO
the portico n called for yeils for the
players and coaches. They ended with
4 cheer for next year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29
POINT COMPETITION.
MORRIS WINS HARLEM RUN.


Aaron Morris OF the 81. Chrs,orher
Athletic Club showed his heels TO a.
ne!d OF forty IN the third OF tho s-'.s
Of road runs held under the auspices o.
the Harlem Athletic League yesterday
IIe ran the four and a half miles H.
20 minutes 80 as seconds. Low Heyae,
OF the Morningside a. G.. winner N
last Sundays race, was second and
Frank Jenkins. the victor's clubnate,
third.
In addition to winning tho indi,1dua.
laurels the 81. Christopher club also CAP.
tured the team honors with 20 points
The Morningside A. G. finished second
with IS points and the Salem Cresosnt
A. c. with SO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. 2s.-The
Yale hockey schedule for this season, an
nounced tonight by J. j.. Otis. Jr,. man
Gger OF tho team. Is as follows; Jan
uary II, Massachusetts Aggies. Mt New
Haven; January 10, Princeton, mt Now
York January 30, Dartmouth. ~ Bos-
ton January 20. Cornell at New Haven :
February Z. Dartmouth. at New Haven :
February IL. Harvard, at Boston; Feb
ruary 16. Princeton. OF New Haven
February ~. Williams, at New Haven :
February 20. Princeton. at Princeton
Gin case OF Il tie) February %, Har-
ward. at New Haven March I. IIar-
ward. at Boston (in case OF n tie).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29

Last week Aleck Wilson. the Yale
captain, cav Barrett OF Cornell in action,
"A fine player. ono OF the best backs
] ever saw ho remarked after the
game in Philadelphia
As good AZ Mahan""
The Iala man pondered a moment,
thea SHOOK bis head. "Mahan, n my
notion. is IN" better man. Barrett may
go . barber runner, hut he INIT as fast
md ] don't believe ho runs with as
5000 judgement. lie ISN'T Mahan's equal
~ ~ puntcr. II puuts too far for his
ends. which Mahan doesn't do he is
no better drop kicker and better for
ward, passer.
al my school and. college football
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29

appointed 20 West Point from the
State of Minnesota IN June. 1913. and
Will be graduated In 1917. McI;wan Ia
q giant In stature. standing six feet two.
Ia 22 years old and weighs 1856 pounds.
Tho Army eleven will lose but four play
ers or this years varsity team by grad
uation next June. They are Captain
Weyand. tackle: O'Iiarc. euari; Ney-
land. end. and Coffin, fillback.
Olpliant has two years " play for
the Army before graduation and with
the remaining experienced players and
those who may come In the next class
In June the Army considers The pros
poets for n strong team next gear as
being more than favora BILE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29
West Hudsons Win RepIay.

HARRISON. ". J., Nov. 2@.-rnc repiay
between the West Hudsons Of Newark
and the Clan MacDonalds OF Brooklyn
in the first round OF the United States
Football Association series for the ma
tional challenge trophy resulted In vic
tory for tho West Hudson by the score
a, . goals 20 ! IN one OF the hardest
fought u toughest ame seen here
this season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29
Columbia's rejuvenated ooe

C~Olumbia's reJuvenated soccer team
and Pennsylvania, the present cham
MON. will have II out this week 10 decide
which shall hold the title for M year.
Columbia meets Haverford and Yale,
while the Quaker eleven Is scheduled 10
play Haverford and Harvard. In the
event that both teams should go through
the remainder OF the season without de-
feat a post season game will nave TO
be played OH a neutral held 10 decide the
championship.
Captain II. IL Shanholt Of Columbia
said he does not fear Haverford as
much as Yale. The Pennsylvanians
will he played Wednesday at Harvard
and Yale on saturday a. New Haven.
The blu and White team has been
strengthened IN tho forward line and
with no football practice 20 prevent the
use Of South Field ought to improve
enough al least TO insure a tie. Tho
team has had but two scrinImage periods
all season. except In games. Consider
ing this fact, unmolested practice ought
TO help.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29
G;reeaviIIe Makes Mtg score.

Greenville rolled up tho record scor
of the So ason against -. George In a
Metropolitan League game at Macomb's
Dam Park Yesterday, when tho st.
George eleven was defeated overwhelin-
'ngly by ~ goals TO /. At half time the
players from Jersey had II lead OF s TO o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29
Fulton-Ca merons Keep Lead.

THE Fuiton-Camerons maintained
their lead in the Metropolitan League by
winning a close game by the score OF
3 goals TO 9 from the Jersey Blues, one
OF the leading lean In the competition,
AZ Hoboken yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29

Initials in Hat Clew
for a. a. u. Official

HARTMAN George p. Math.
~ ews of the registration com
mittee played the detective at tn.
Pennant A. C. novice run yester.
day. A young man running IN.
der the name of NJ. Oelrich fin.
ished third and something aroused
the suspicion Of the A. A. U. of.
fetal. He had his registration
card but could produce no other
credentials. "Let me see your
hat" said Mathews, and grabbing
the headpiece the chairman read
the initials "T. p. H." "Come ia
the meeting # the registration
committee next Wednesday. Mr..
T. p. Harry concluded Mathews,
and the incident was closed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29

TIE bracing weather Yesterday
brought out in force tho members Of
the Walkers cub ~ America. Fifty
four started in the clubs two hikes from
Van Cortlandt Park subway station. The
long distance squad went to Ardsley snl.
El,nsford and return. a distance 81
thirty-hve miles. The novice squad
made . round tTtp 10 Hastings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29
BRO0KIYNs SCORE sHUTouT.
I. n. r.. strollers Beaten 3 to o in
Replaced Game.

Replaying their game In the cup tie
competition OF the American Football
Association at West side Park IN Jer-
sey City yesterday. tho Brooklyns de-
feated the !. r. T.. Stro,lers, 8 10 o.
Brooklyns established their superb
GRITTY in the hrst half. at the end Of
which they led by . 10 0. Tho lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29
GOLFERSMAYBE COUNTED
BY THE OUTPUT OF BALLS
of Balls Made Each Year Shows How Ridicu.
lous Are Many Of the Estimates Which Appear
Little Golf Now in England.

hundred thousand dozen balls would
only mean n more ball for each
player. / believe. then. that from this
authentic source. we can make an UNI
usually definite estimate of the number
Of devotees TO the links.
speaking OF golf balls brings TO mind
the fact that next year will see many
new brands IN the United states. The
Haskell patent expires and many. IL not
all. OF the British firms will try to unload
dnerent makes. The war has killed
sven competition in Great Britain and
ONT OF the bali makers are forced to
md a market for their goods or else go
INTO some other lines.
What interests US the most is whether
there VIII be II reduction in the price
OF standard balls. At present II does
not appear likely. since the royalty paid
per dozen in past years has been but
a rev cents per ball. not enough to cause
a radical change. It will be rather
surprising. though, If the competition
does not give some benefit, which, 1t
must be admitted. is about due.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29
white and Swords win in Final.

II. II. White and W. V. Swords won
n Tour ball match play handicap at tho
Oakland Golf Gu yesterday when they
defeated l.. NJ Richmond and $. A.
salvage by s up and 4 to play. The
contest has been in progress since Octo-
Der ., when the qualifying round was
held. but several postponements were
necessary because of tho weather.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29

I've played against some real fast men.
including Moore OF Princeton. but non
OF them could touch Mahan for speed.
He n l met a good deal and ] know
Just how good he IL. Mahan's the only
man ] ever met whom ! couldn't catch
coming around the line eve though he
was a yard outside OF me. But IL Mahan
had that yard he'd made II two by the
time we reached tho point where We
expected to meet.
"Beeides. Mahan IL q wonder at turn
ing in. Again II he secs you've got
him boxed he'll come straight at you AS
hard as he a zone, n he can coine
good and hard. take my word for 1t.
He's never knocked out, either. In the
last Harvard-Yale game ] hit him three
times. head on. but all he did was to
get up n smile mt me. You've got 10
watch him every minute II YOU are on
the other team. You can't AFFORD to
take your eyes OF him. Harvard will
miss him "A great deal next year"
Wilson had a word or two to say
about the play In the Princeton game.
the time Princeton was close to Yale's
goal and Moore dropped n lateral pass.
TIL Yale captain differs from those who
declare Moore would lay scored but
for the tumble.
We were expecting such a play"
said Wilson. They were too near our
side line to send Il play there at that
stage. and they had discovered that our
line WAS too strong for them to get
through. Therefore the probabilities
were that they would try the other end
Az thu only chance. AS / stood back
I remarked 10 Bob Bingham to be- sure
and watch that end n tako the out
side man. We saw what was coming
and We're prepared 10 head Moore OF.
He was their fastest mar and 1t was
natural to reason that he'd carry the
ball on such a play.
II wasn't more than two steps from
Moore when ne dropped the ball and
Bingham was right behind me don't
say tina he wouldn't have scored X he
had held II pass. but II he had 1t would
have been because We missed our
tackles"
What bearing does the Harvard shift
have on the deceptiveness OF the Har-
ard plays behind tina line"
None, l think. The value OF the shift
liz that 1t concentrates good line men,
last year. for instance. bringing together
! Soucy. Hardwick. Parson and Pennock
ON one side OF the line. II isn't Away
easy TO soc who these men are, IA they
step into their places quickly with heads
! down and wearing head guards, and
that may worry the other side some
what but AZ far as deceptiveness goes
Mahan IL deception enough
Then Wilson asked a question: are
Penn-Cornell games az hard as yale
Princeton and Harvard-Yaie games: Is
the playing as hard
"Yee." ne was told.
1T didn't seem as hard to me, but ]
suppose that's the way II strikes you
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29

s-I. Zimmerman. s2d st. Y. NJ u. p q,
lhndholm. Bronx Church u. ~ On
ii. Bender 9:d 81. v. NJ. u. A. "a
I'D. Zuckefman. 9sd 81. y, NJ. il. A - o.
3-R. Mackey. Ozans A. A......,..s a.
Al. Barnes. Boyp Club. ......,..a 4: 3:
Sd. Teicky. Hungarian American
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29
COLUMBIA AND PENN LEAD.
struggle for College soccer i
SIN Undecided.

COLLEGE, socoER srANmSd,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29

Sol Me.aser, The old Penn end, who
coached West Virginia this eason says
barrett OF Cornell isn't tho only Barrett.
There's a Barrett al Washington and
Lee who is ne good as any Barrett !
ever saw Metxger declares. and az
line a haltback aa I saw play football
all s~,1aRpII."