davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-09-14
NEW GOLF RANKING.
Present System of Handicapping to
Be Dropped by U. S. G. A.

NEW YORK, September 14.-The
United States Golf Association has de-
cided to eliminate the process of handi-
Gaping the players of the United
States. Instead, the executive commit
tee has decided TO select list of play
ers who are considered by the officials
as being of championship eligibility.
In other words, the present system is
applicabl more to medal than match
play. 1t is planned to have various sec
tional associations first decide among
themselves the merits of the golfers
from the respective sections, naming
those considered eligible to compete in
the national amateur championship.
The separate findings will be submit
ted to the parent organization, and the
collective list will designate the list
of those eligible.
1t is considered by officials that the
present method of haEdicappinS has
failed to cover the situation, for the
reason that a man may be an indifer-
ent medal player and at the same time
a very able match player. Sectional
bodies will be instructed to take into
due consideration the match play ab1l-
ity of each of its players in consider
ing it's list of eligibles.
Details remain to be worked out, but
it is safe to predict that within short
time some official announcement of the
method of procedure will be made.
Evening star., 1915-09-14
HARVARD FOOT BALL CALL.
Large and Husky Squad of Candi.
dates Report to Coach Haughton.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, September IA
The squad of foot ball players which
reported to Coach Percy Baughton
yesterday was the largest and huskiest
that has ever opened the Crimson sea-
son under the new regime. Although
Capt Mahan and Left Tackle Parson
were the only regulars of last years
great eleven on hand, there was 4
large number of first substitutes and
all the best men from last years
freshman team. There We're more than
ninety men in playing clothes. and by
Wednesday the coaches expect to have
125 men on the field. The drill ye5ter-
dav was entirely rudimentary, and tn s
will continue for the morning and aft
ernoon sessions until next week, when
scrimmaging will begin. The old
coaches with Haughton were Derrick
Bob Storer and Reggie
Brown, the newcomers being Stanley
Pennock and Nal Logan of last years
team, and Gil Browne, Harry Gardner
and Frank OBrien of teams Il little
further back There was an unusual
supply of material for the rush line.
including Gilman, varsity tackle two
years ago: Lyman, an end, and Gamer,
a tackle All three would have made a
bid for last years team had they been
eligible.
Evening star., 1915-09-14
MASONIC TEAMS OPEN
THEIR BOWLING SEASON
Ten Clubs Take Part in Inaugural
Play at New Royal
Alleys.

The Masonic Bowling League opened
its season last night. ten teams taking
part in the inaugural. The Masonic
circuit is the largest bowling organi-
zation in the history of Washington, its
personnel comprising eighteen clubs.
The beginning of the season at the
New Royal was made the occasion of
festivities. There We're speeches by
prominent Masons and those connected
directly with bowling. Harvey T. Rog-
ers president CT the District League and
president of the local branch Of the At
lantic Coast Bowling Association, was
master of ceremonies. Past Grand
Master ]. c. KEEPER made a brief ad-
dress. The KallipoIis Grotto band pro-
vided music There were many women
present and flowers were distributed.
Ten teams took part in the bowling.
The Federal Lodge took two out of
three games from the Nationals; the
won three straight from
st. Johns: Lafayette was a victor in
two of it's three contests with East
Evening star., 1915-09-14
WINDING UP TENNIS TOURNEY
OF COLUMBIA COUNTRY CLUB
Consultations and Mixed Doubles Probably
Will Be Closing Events Tomor-
row Afternoon.

The annual fall tennis tournament
Of the Columbia Country Club, one of
the most successful in that organiza-
tion's history, probably will be wound
Up tomorrow. Chairman Leech ard
his assistants of the committee have
been working hard in trying to run
off the different matches, but the heat
is holding back the players to some
extent, SO that the different events
yet undecided are but slowly drawing
to completion.
The finals of the women's consola =
ton singles were played yesterday aft
ernoon, when Mrs. Bethel defeated
Miss Priest, 6-3 and 10-S. Both sets
were warmly contested, the players
each taking turns putting up high
grade of. tennis. The second match,
as the figures indicate, was a long
battle, crowded all the way with many
unlock ed-for recoveries and the thrills
that go with shots of that kind.
Both players have hosts of friends
and the gallery that watched the
Evening star., 1915-09-14

Three games have been played by the
Rowland crew in Boston and none of
them has been a victory for Chicago.
Five games are to be played and it is
likely that another double header will
be scheduled for today.
The White Eox not only seem to lack
pitching, but the team is not hitting, as
was demonstrated in the double header
yesterday, when it divided six hits
equally in the two games. That sort
Of stickWcrl is not going to win ball
games.
Perhaps the only change that viii
take place in the present standing Of
the American League is that the Ma
tionals may beat out the White Sox,
who now are but five games away and
are apt to drop couple of more to the
leaders today. There is sti1! Il remote
chance for the Tigers, who are, how
ever, three games behind first place.
which is quite disadvantage in the
fact OF the fact that none of the other
teams seems able to stop the Red Sox
Much to the surprise of those who are
pulling for the Phllies. the Moran team
has started out on it's final western trip
in most impressive manner, having
beaten Pittsburgh in the three games
played. Moran's team was expected to
slump on the trip, but it has held it's
lead well, and, unless it shows re-
markable reversal of form in the other
western cities. it should return to it's
own grounds with q few games to
spare.
The Ph'lies now have "a hve-game lead
over the Braves, the one team which
they have had reason t" fear. Whether
the StaiiinSs crew can overcome tbs
Evening star., 1915-09-14
ec Aid in Extending Winning Streak-Dmont Slated Ptcl
PITCHER DUMONT IS LATEST
RECRUIT TO BE GIVEN TRIAL
Fargo Twiirler Slated to Face Indians in Final
Game Today-Frank Hummer Added
to Pitching Staff

ever had. He has played both right
ana left field and first base since ioin-
ing the locals, and yesterday he con-
vlnced Manager Griffith that he is a
ie1t-handed pitcher of much more than
ordinary ability. Mayer worked out
| with AInsmith under the managerial
! eye and he showed lot of speed. a
! cracking good curve and good control
IL is not unlikely that Griffith will
| give him a chance to pitch a game,
tor he appears to have the making of
IL real classy southpaw
Mayors brother is one of the pitch
ers OF the Phillies. He is right
! handler who relies a great deal on an
. underhand delivery.
Horace Milan is a most likely young
! ster, Judged on his showing in yes
terday's game. He displa we'd real hit
ting ability, getting a couple of singles.
and is fast on his feet He is a much
bigger boy than his older brother and
is much more husky Horace, of
course has had nothing more than
MINOR league experience. but it is not
refectlng on his brother to say that
he looks a lot more capable than Clyde
did when he joined the locals in the
summer of 1907. Horace, however,
would improve himself by reducing his
weight about ten pounds. and he is
working hard to bring this about
Garrett. who pitched the first three
INNINGS for the Indians yesterday is
tall chap and after the first inning he
performed very satisfactorily, quitting
the game after Eddie Foster had driven
a liner at him which injured one of his
fingers.
Barber was shifted to right yesterday
and he did not have a chance in the
heid This big youngster looks mighty
goor at the bat and with experience is
sure to be a good ball player. He has
hat for
Evening star., 1915-09-14

match was large and appreciative.
The mems consolation singles were
worked down to the finals, as were
the mixed doubles Miss A. NJ. Doyle
and Louis Doyle defeated Miss Priest
and d. c. Smith in the mixed doubles,
and the winners will meet Miss Du-
bose and Connie Doyle tomorrow aft.
ernoon in the finals, play starting at
o'clock.
Ezra Gould was the winner in the
mems consultations. He showed much
steadier brand of play than his rival
in defeating Harold Selden, Ga, 6-I
Gould plays l.. II. Brown today for
the leadership in this class.
Women's doubles advanced to the
semi finals, and this event will prob
ably be completed today. Summaries:
Mixed dou5les-second round-Miss Hazel Prizes,
an; ard d. C. Smith defeated Mrs.. Heaey. an
Thurston West, 90. les, s-6. Seinf-final
round-Miss 4. NJ. DOYLE and L. |. Doyle def, a !
ed Miss Hazel Priest aud u. c. Smith. 81, 6-3.
Women doables-First round-Mr- Healey and
Mrs. Stambaush defeated Miss Lansburgb aud
Miss King. Ga. 6-4
Nomen's singles - Consola Final round
Mrs. Bethel defeated Miss Hazel Priest. ia,
lC-S
Mems singles-Consolato toT- Semi final round
Ezra Gould defeated Harold Stlden. 6-i, 81.
Evening star., 1915-09-14
THE SAME OLD STORY.
Miss Bjurstedt Wins in Second
Round of Tennis Tourney.

CINCINNATI, September 4.-Miss
MoIla Bjurstedt, the national champion.
had no trouble in winning her match in
the second round of the woman's singles
in the tristate lawn tennis tournament
here yesterday. Miss Bjurstedt defeated
Miss Iris Wilder of Cincinnati in straight
sets at Go. 6-2
Clarence Griffin of California played
one round of singles and easily defeated
Francis Benton of Cincinnati, at Go.
G-2
William NJ Johnston. the national
champion with his partner in doubles.
Clarence Griffin. played two exhibition
sets against Fottrell of California and
Irving Wright OF Boston. Johnston and
Griffin lost the first set after hard fight
at e. and won the second at Ga.
Evening star., 1915-09-14
BY J. ED GRILLO.

Manager Griffith will do some more
mont. the young pitcher from Fargo,
y. D., against the Indians. Dumont has
been busy every day pitching to the
hatters. but he is a young. husky fell
low. and the work may not have any
effect on him in the game today.
Dumont was obtained on the recon-
mendatiou of Joe Cantillon. who sent
him to Fargo to he developed. He
pitched winning bali for the northern
team and handled himself in practice
in way that bespoke confidence as
we'll ability.
Griffith will have the same liue-up in
the field today that was in action yes
terday. Horace Milan again playing
left, Barber in right and Sawyer on
second.
The fact that Eddie Foster has not
played third base for Il couple of
months does not seem to make the
slightest difference in his work. Jack
Graney learned this to his sorrow yes
terday. when. in the fourth inning he
which looked perfect. Foster came in,
picked it up while on a hard run, and
without even setting himself for a
throw, whipped to Gandil in plenty of
time to retire Graney-
Sam Mayer undoubtedly is the most
versatile player the Nationals have
Evening star., 1915-09-14
PIRATES PROTEST GAME.
Want Contest Phils Won Saturday
Played Over.

PITTSBURGH, September IA. - The
Pittsburgh National League base ball
club has protested to President Tener
the game won by the Philadelphia club
here Saturday by a score of 3 to 2.
In the eighth inning Outfielder Bar
ney of Pittsburgh was called out for
alleged interference with his own bat
ted ball, because, after laying dowE a
bunt, his bat struck the ball a second
time while he was getting away to first
base.
The Pittsburgh club claims that in
such a case a player cannot be called
out for interference unless the inter
ference is deliberate.
Evening star., 1915-09-14

Gate; Columbia got two of the three il
played with the George C. Whiting
Lodge. and the Washington Centennial
took the measure of King David by the
same margin.
The Northeast League opened its sea-
son also, McHugh's team taking three
straight from the Raccar club. The
winners did much better work than
their rivals, rolling for more than 500
N each contest, while the losers did not
reach that mark once.
Evening star., 1915-09-14
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Uost-seaso SERIES,
Rocky Mount. 4 Port tsmouth, |.

capped by this weight, and that in the
future he Will refuse to make any
stipulated weight as low as that. New
York critics still vary as to who had
the better of the bout. There are those
who insist that Mcfarland bested Glib
bons. and others are just as loud in
their claims that Gibbons did the most
landing and dealt the hardest blows.
Evening star., 1915-09-14
Mack Hopes He's a Second Barry

LEWISTON. Me, September IA
Buck" Danner. shortstop of the Rum
ford Falls base ball team, an indie
pendent organization, has been signed
by the Philadelphia Athletes, it was
announced yesterday by Harry Davis.
scout for Connie Mack. He will report
Immediately for trial.
Evening star., 1915-09-14

Washinston.... o o Ks
Cleveland. 900. q D / o D 1-2
Two-base hit-O'NeilI. Hits-Of Garret, 3 in =
innings; of Boeh!ing, g. in 1.3 inninrs: off
Carter. ] in inning. Left on bases-WasiinS-
ton 4: Cleveland. 6. Hit by pitchcr-Bv Gar
rett. Gandil; by Boehling. Chairman. Umpres
-Messrs: Chill and Connolly. Time Of game-1
hour and - min..es
Evening star., 1915-09-14

Joe Harris. who pitched the longest
game on record in the American League,
back in 1906, got his name in the
papers the other day when he led a
bride to the altar. Harris now lives
in Melrose, Mass. where he is mem
ber of the fire department. His bride
was Miss Blanche Rand of Portsmouth.
n H, and the wedding took place in
Melrose.
Evening star., 1915-09-14

team the stronger grows the belief that
IN the next campaign the team is apt
to be decidedly more prominent than it
has been this year. There appears to
be wealth of good material or the ros-
ter over which Lee Fohl pres des, and
just as socn as it is determined how this
can be used to the best advantage good
results are sure to be attained. 1t is
now a fairly good hitting team, which
gives every reason for being put down
as beng improved for next season. for
1t has lot OF young players who are just
coming. That pitching staff of the In
dams is not to be SneeZed at, for there
appears to be Il lot of strength there.
and it ought to show marked improve
ment by next season.
1t might he well for some of the clubs
in organized base ball to follow in the
wake of the Federal League and drop
some of the PLAYERS who, under long
term contracts. are violating the rules of
the clubs and are not keeping themselves
in playing condition.
Regardless of how iron clad a con-
tract may be, when one party to it re-
sorts to practices which incaDa citate
him from doing his duty that contract
can be broken. Without mentioning
any names, there are several persons
drawing salaries from ball clubs in
this league just now who are not doing
themselves or their clubs justice. They
are laboring under the mistaken i'm
preston that because they have long
term contracts they can do as they
please, but there is sure to be an
awakening one of these days.
When Red Killifer injuhed his arm
there were those who said the Phillies
chances had gone glimmering No one
believed that Eddie Burns, Killifers
substitute, would be able to hold his
own. But the youngster not only step
ped into the breach. bat he has caught
as good ball as Kiilifer could have
and what is more, he was responsible
for yeste days victory over Pitts
burgh, when, in the thirteenth inning
he hit for a single. scoring two runs.
Evening star., 1915-09-14

McGraw's men are reputed to have
stolen their way to two flags, and yet
purloined sacks do not always lead to
pennants. The Tigers lead the Amer
can and the Pirates the National League
in base stealing.
Evening star., 1915-09-14
1lertineut Comment
! ; ~ @9Ssss7s183; <Hg;7a8& 11$
By ]. ED GRILLo.

When the Chicago White SoN opened Boston their
absolute belief that they would of the
the leaders 1t in the opinion OF the supporters the
that it would hit its the front being pointed
that with the addition Joe Jackson and hereu OF ounier it
the best hitting team the LEAGUE.
Evening star., 1915-09-14
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

Chief Bender, Russell Ford. George
Mullen and other pitchers may have
passed on, but old Cy Barger still
pitches for the Pittsburgh Federals and
wins a good share of his games.
Evening star., 1915-09-14

Charles w. Boyer. who filled the dual
role of backer of the Hagerstown team
and president of the Blue Ridge League
in the season just closed, has an
nounced that he will not be interested
in RagerStown next year. nor will he
serve as president of the leagu 1t IS
expected that stock company will
take over the Haeerstown Club which
has a number of good players under
reserve for next season.
Evening star., 1915-09-14

William Coons, WHO was a catcher on
the Philadelphia Athletics of 1876, died
at his home in Burlington. y. j.. last
week. He was a great friend of Ben
Shibe. president of the present-day
Athletics, and will be remembered by
fans of an older generation as a ca
pable catcher.
Evening star., 1915-09-14

Mike Gibbons admits he made a
serious mistake when he agreed to
weigh l47 pounds at 3 o'clock in the
afternoon He says he was handi-
Evening star., 1915-09-14
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
ST. Paul. Z: Cleveland. 0.
Louisville. 4: Kansas City. T.
1ndiam polls. 3: Minneapolis. >.
Milwaukee,. II: Columbus, 5.
Milwaukee. 4: Columbus, {.
Evening star., 1915-09-14
Boehling Is Unsteady.

In the eighth it seemed that the stage
was set for a tie score. O'Neil opened
the round with a double over Horace
Milan's head, and went to third, while
Barbara was being thrown out by Fos-
ter. Chapman was hit by pitched
bali, Roth popped up to Gandil, and
then Mcbride took care of Graney.
In the ninth Gallia had to be called to
the rescue. Sawyer gave Smith a life
by fumbling his grounder. Kirke, how
ever, forced Smith at second, and then
Boehling walked Evans. Turner, who
had taken Wamby's place, got a scratch
hit. filing the bases. Galla was then
called into the game, and the Indians
scored but one run, ONeil hitting
long fly to left, which brought Kirke
home. Willie, batting for Carter, hit to
Sawyer, forcing Turner at second. The
score:
Evening star., 1915-09-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

lESTERDAY'S RESULTS,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington. 3: Cleveland .
Detroit >: New York. o.
Boston. .; Chicago |.
Boston, j.: Chicago. l.
st. Louis. S; Philadelphia :.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn 6: st. Louis. ).
Philadelphia. 4: Pittsburgh. >.
Cincinnati. 6: New York D
Boston, ): Chicago. 4.
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TODAY. TOMORROW
Cleveland Wash'n. | Cleveland ut Wash n.
Chicago Boston. Chicago at Boston.
Detroit at New York. Detroit at New York.
st. Louis at Phila. ST. Io,;is at Pha
NATIONAL LEAGUE
TODAY. TOMORROW
BROOKLYN at ST. I.,Iis.
New York at Cincin ii. Phila. at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Chicago
Phila. at Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1915-09-14
RECORD Of LOCALS
NOW IS OUT OF IS
Second Victory Over Indians
Gives Griffmen Prolonged
Winning Streak.
JOE BOEHLING is SAVED
BY GALLIA IN THE NINTH
Early Batfest by Nationals Nets
Runs Enough to Win Game
by Narrow Margin.
BY j. ED GRILLO.

BY winning the second game of the
series from the Indians yesterday the
Griffmen brought their winning streak
up to thirteen out of fifteen. 1t was a
close, hard-fought game, in which the
locals gained what proved a winning
lead in the very opening inning, when
they scored all their runs at the ex-
pense of Garrett, recruit pitcher who
was making his debut in fast company
Garrett walked the first man up, was
hit safely three times, and also suffered
somewhat when Roth allowed Fosters
single to get through his legs.
Boehling was sent right back against
the Indians, but he did not finish the
game. He was in trouble on several
occasions after the third inning, up to
which time he had not allowed hit or
man to reach the bases. In the fourth
the Indians scored their first run, Chap
man opened with Il single and stole
second and third, scoring when Roth
singled to left. Roth also stole second,
but Boehling got out of the hole by re-
firing the side in order thereafter. In
the sixth Boehling had another spasm,
when he walked both Roth and Graney
after one was out, but both these run
ners allowed themselves to be nipped
off of first base.
Evening star., 1915-09-14

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo. ): Harrisburg. ,.
Buffalo. ): Harrisburg. 3
Rochester, / Richmond. o.
Richmond. .: Rochester, =.
Providence. &: Montreal. q.
Providence. 10: Montreal. ).
Toronto. 4: Jersey City. o.
Jersey City. 1 Toronto, >.
Evening star., 1915-09-14
NORTH CAROLINA LEAGUE.

Charlotte. 3: Raleigh. l.
Greensboro 3: Winston Salem, ,.
Durham. 1: Asheyille. 6.
Evening star., 1915-09-14

NATIONAL LEAGUE

iDDA Y.
BROOKLYN at ST. I.,lis.
New York at Cincin ii.
Boston at Chicago
Phila. at Pittsburgh.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1915-08-04
Vazne obvinGni Americana.

Harry l.. Wilson \ Portland, o.
rcgon, jenz posledni dobG va
m6stnan byl jako kIerk ma ameri.
ckGm konsulat6 V Berlin6, byl V
minulych dnech Y hlavnim m6st6
Nemecka zatGen, die zpravy, kite
ra doSla do statniho odboru ve
Washington6. Wilson zatcen byl
na hranicich danskych, kdyz po-
kouSel Sc dostati sc Z NGmecka bez
pruvodniho listu. American OBJ.
yin6n byl, ze pomahal anglickym
poddanym ziskayati priyodni H.
Stiny, tvrdG, 10 zadatcIe znd jako
americk6 obGany. Vyslanec &c
rard zminiI sc o tomto pfipadu jiz
asi pred dvGma tydny. konsular-
nj jednatelt net6si Sc immunit6
jako dipIomatiGti zastupci a mo
hou bgti potrestanl zemi, v kter6
dopustili sc prestupkn, Bude-li
Wilsonoyi dokazdno, ze takovych
prestupk1 sc dopustil, pax odsou-
zen bude nepochybn6 do vGzeni
pro zradu. Wilson byyal drive
klerkem scnatniho vyboru pro vo-
Jcnske zhlezltosti ye WashlngtOnG
n Y lGte roku 1914 odcbral SO do
N6mccka Sc svOu dccrou, ktera
chtela studovati V Berlin6 hudbu.
Phi zahdjeni valky ustanoven byl
klcrkem americkGho konsulatu,
lezto nasledkem zyysenl agendy
bylo treba zvySiti poGet zam6st-
nancu, Wilson narodil Sc We Wash
ington6, d. G., pozd6ii iii
Portland. Ore. Jc asi II rolsG
star. Mista pfi ameriekem ZION.
sulat6 dostalo SO mu ma pfimluyu
pratel v Oregon6, kteri ehtdli ma
umolniti, ably deeri mohl poskyt
nouti zadouciho hudebniho vide,
lani.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1915-08-04
Xnihovny We spojenych stAtech
NASE NAvsTEvY.
i. 4. 4. 1. !. i. j. / i. !. i. j. i. i.

Pan Anton llladik, pokroGiIJ
roInik cd Stanton, Nebr,, v uterj
IN. t. meSkaI V Omaze, pfi kterGz
to pfiIczltosti, jakozto dlouholetj
pfiznlvec naseho zavodu u dlou.
hoIcty odb6ratel "Pokroku", 20.
tesll mas svoji navSt6vou tGz v ma
81 tlskarn6, Jejiz nynejSi zafizeni
SC mu zamIouvalo; pax obnoviI 81
predplatnG ma obIibeny v domac.
nostl jcho Pokrok" II mimo to
"Cesko-Anericky Venkov", G
nemz slyScl tn neJlepsi pochvaIu
81 obJednaI. IN preinie vybral 81
soubor znamenitych muck IA pre-
Sebe vclice prakticky kapesni nlIl
$ n6kollka velmi vhodnymi pri.
stroll. Pan llladik s mani dale
sd6liI, ze do trhu south-omazskG.
no pi'ivezl karu prasat, zc ale byla
prllls t6zka, obdrzeI pouze $3.50
IA 100 liber.
We stredu III. t. do naSeho "a
vodn navSt6vou zavitaIy PAM
Berta kocOurkova, man2elka zaji.
ste vScm dobfe znam6ho sokoIa
Franka kocourka, SO svoji teti-
tkou pi. Ruzenou Teplou, manzel~
kou p, Jos, Tepltho re Cedar Ra-
pids, Iowa, jez do Omahy ma ne
koIikadenni navstGvu manzelu
kocourkoyych zavitala. Pani Te-
pla, horlivd 6tenarka "Pokroku" ,
prohl6dla 81 zarizeni naSeho zavo-
du sdcIiIa Mani, zc y Omazo
slcc Sc j Iibi, kdyby ale pry tolik
desfl ncbylo, llodlala navStivit
zdc utktert krajanky, COZ ale "a
ste ty dcst6 j st6zovaIy, Iiylo
nam pot6Scnim pani 'Tcplou ut
koltk okamziku Y hovom ztraviti.
> Pan Alois Slepitha, chvant
andny Kodak a majitcl divadla =
pohybllylmi obrazky yo Wilher,
Nebro mcSkal vo ttyrtek IN, /. y
0maze IA d0le1itimi obehodnini
falelitostml u tu oysem neopome-
ml te2 do uaSeho zavodu ma nAko.