davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
CHURCH TRIES TOO MUCH.
Princeton Tennis Captain R.aicn
hat His Team wins.

PRINCETON, y j.. MAY s-Prircs'o-
defeated Pennsylvania In tennis hs-s
this afternoon by a score NJ 81. Car'
Church hetng the only Tiger 20 l.se 4,
match. Coming directly from tho ga .
meet whore he had competed ir d.,
high and low hurdles. Church mo. d,
formidable antagonist in Davis or POM.
sylvanii, who won AT s. E" IT,.
intercollegiate champion redeemed h.r.
SET when. paired with Kdd"r 10 GIN.
doubles. he defeated Davis aud Eon'rr'
e., 60. The summary:
Singles--Davis. Pennsylvania. de- ...
church Princeton Ct '..
Princeton. defeated Rowland. porre. .-.. a..
s-i. S.; Nardeven'er prIrr...- .
fested D!sstou. rennsy wanna &C.
CoNoy. Princeton. defeated R.prr
PENNSYLVANIA t. f-2
Doub'es-Church ana Hiilo- p-t- .....
defeated Davis ari Rowland ror--E
6 - Cooper amt Nastt...
Princeton. defeated Dlsston and f.-. 3 .
Pennsylvania, =, e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
TENNIS WIN HARD EARNED.
Three Set Matches Rule in La
faycttr's victory over Rutgers.

NEW Brunswick. MAY s.-Lafayetts
made clean sweep In tennjs this
afternoon. defeating Rutgers, to o.
P4tdee. Lafayette. disposed OF Childs,
Rutgers. IN straight sets, g., s-4.
BURNS Lafayette had to continue for
tsrce sets before registering win
from Lee. Rutgers. 2--6. l0-S. s-2
kel.ar. Lafayette was also forced to
play for his victory over Wells. Rutgers.
IS, "a, e., and Richa dson. Rut-
gers. fought doggedly though losing TO
REYNOLDS. Lafayette, LIP, Is
Burns and pardee beat Lee and Childs
G-l and -, while kellar and Reyn-
oda took difficult match which ran
20 three sets from Heitkanp and Conger
e. IL ii.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
FORDHAM'S SLATE CLEAN.
W ms Every Match In Dual Tennis
Meet Against vermont.

Tho University OF Vermont, which OK
pected to give Fordham stiT opposition
on the Maroon tennis courts yesterday.
failed 10 score q point and was defeated
by i TO q The summaries:
sing Binzen defeated Dow. "a
g. Dotin defeated Roberts. -, 8.
Ri'sy defeated Harrart. IS. 81. IS;
Moore defeated Booth, e.. Is
BouNle--Binlen and podin defeated
Roberts and Dow. "a. t. Riley and
Moore defeated Booth and HagEart -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
TREMAINE NEW STAR
IN SCHOOLBOY TENNIS
Kingsley Lad Beats Strong
Field in Columbia Univer-
sity Tournament.

II. C. Tremaine Of Kingsley School
won the annual interscholastlc lawn
tennis tournament at Columbia yester-
day, when he defeated A. W. Shaw on
the East Field courts in the final round.
at e.. Ga. Tremaine conquered q
T. Throckmorton OF Woodbridge In the
second round. at SO. 6-l. rs. The
winner will meet the other division
champions at the nationals. which will
be held at Forest Hills. l.. l.. after the
all corners tournament. August 81
H. w Foster lost to Trema.ne, who
until yesterday was comparatively UNI
known. In the semi-hnal round, in
straight, sets. 81. IS Foster was
runner up in the outdoor Junior metro
politan last year. and was looked upon
as sure winner over Tremslne lie
fell, however. before tho dash and
hriiliancy OF the new star. The sum
maries:
MANN rr'' a ESg3ah woo H2e; HSrss'
60. So /, NJ Banks. Adelphi Ac,den,.
-, 81. 4 ". shaw. BayoSne. defea,Si
e. flndlry, blair Academy. 20. 81. "
W. Haldenstoin. Horace Mann. defeated r
: Dubois. Nonkers. G--i, e. II. W Fb..
ter, Nonkers. defeated J. G. Hegnan. HV'
school. 80, Is; NJ n Taylor. Fordham
Prep. won from II T.. psrsli. Woodbridge.
by default, r. X Swarton, Hul school
defeated j. iushear. Blair, 6--2. 90, g.
=. Throckmorton. Woodbridge. defeated II
q. H,ltcnbach N. Horace Mann. "a, "a
second Round--H. &. Tremsine. Kings,
Icy. defeated q T.. Throckmorton. Wood
Bsyonne. defeated II W Helden~tein
Horace Mann, "a. 50, II. " Foster
lonkers. defeated ". 4. Taylor. Fordhan
Prep, s-., -: II. n. Hsines. Horace
Mann. defeated l.. NJ. Ranks, Adelphl
IS. s.
onns, defeated Il II. Haiuc-, Horace Mann
ga IS. 81, II & Tremdlne. KingsieN
defeated II W. Foster, lonker-, I'll ia
Final ROund--H. &. Trsmtine. Kingsley
defeated A. W. shaw, Bayonn". 6, IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
UNION TRIUMPHS IN TENTH.
Keats Hamilton In Exciting Gar
by score Of 4 to 2.

SCHENECTADY. May S.-Union College
was victorious in three athletic contests
held here this afternoon, defeating
Hamilton In baseball by score OF
to 3, r. +. I. in track by score OF
ssi2 to> 36i, and stevens In tennis by
4 matches TO ..
The Hamilton game was one OF the
most thrilling ever seen on the campus.
1t was not until the tenth inning that
Union managed to score the winning
run. Hummer. who pitched for Union,
famed thirteen men and Whitman OF
Hamilton ten, In the tenth inning J.
Beaver hit safely, stole second and
scored on Woods hit to right.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
Misuse
The Only Clouds That Ever Dim the
Glory of Fortified Tires
To Our Coming Friends

When you join the army Of Goodyear tire
users. do not expect the impossible. No tire
ever built is exempt from mishap or misuse.
Goody years sometimes meet ill.luck, like others.
But they average best. That is amply
proved. and there is ample reason for it.
Some give wondrous mileage. some meet
accidents But on the whole they mean
much lower tire bills. much less trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
YALE CUBS TENNIS vICTORS.
Outcinss D1rtmouth's Freshmen
and Take All SiN Matches.

NEW HAYES. MAY S--The Yale Young.
sters entirely outClassed the visiting
Dartmouth freshman tennis team here
this afternoon. winning all six matches
Rickford forced Wainwright to exert
himself in one Of the singles, which Went
20 Wainwright. 70. IS. 6--2, hut his
teammates could not duplicate his play
Ing ability. The summaries
singles Weber, Yale defeated g. .
Jones Dartmouth "a. Is. Hopkins.
Yale. defeated Frost. Dartmouth. 81.
Go, wainwright. Yale. defeated B!ck
ford Dartmouth. 90 g. IS. De
camp Vale. defeated Tea2e. Dartmouth.
st. 3.6. -
Douh.es WOhe- and Hopkins. Yale. do
fea'ed Jones and FrpS'. Dartmouth. &c
d.. WsirWrlght and pe Camp Yale
defeated RI,Nfpfi ant Toaze. Dartmouth.
t-l, IS. t-l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
POLY PREP LEADS IN POINTS.
Horace Mann second In First An
nuni Outdoor Meet.

toly Prep athletes carried off tire
point honors yesterday at tho first an
uua outdoor meet Of the General Asso-
citation Of Horace Mann. held at Alumni
Field They scored 81 points. Horace
Mann so and ST. Pauls School OF Gar
den city -
Poly made its big killing In the held
events OF possible 66 posnu enS~
gathered nv.
Rem Levinson was responsible for
fifteen OF the Brooklyn schools points.
He captured the 100 and 220 yard
dastes and ran as anchor man on the
Poly team In the $50 yard relay. which
heat the St Paul's representatives after
"A hard 60
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
Fresh men Postpone Tennis.

The tennis match between the New
York University freshman team and tho
stevens freshmen which was scheduled
for yesterday afternoon at Hohokeu has
been postponed until a later date Two
members Of the university team We're
unable 10 he present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09


Last year we sold
1.479,SS3 pleasure car
tires about one for each
car in use. Yet we have
some hundred rivals.
Doesn't that prove that
men in general have
found that Goodyear
tires are best?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
Exeter Crew Loses Close Race.

EXETER, y. H.. May s.--Exeter's eight
oared crew was defeated by the Har-
ward freshman second crew to-day IN n
race over a mile course by quarter OF
q length Exeter opened up half
length lead in the first three quarters Of
the race but the Crimson youngsters
made a terrific finish and won.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
A 5.Million Average

Remember, please, that men have tested
nearly FIVE million Goodyear tires, on perhaps
100000 cars. The tests have covered Is
years. And long ago those tests placed
Goodyears at the top.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09

FRFEPoRT. May s.--Rushwick High
school ~ Brooklyn beat Frceport High
this afternoon by a score of 10 10 3.
Rushwick scored their runs in two in
uiurs. th,ee in the fourth and ten IN
tho nf.N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
Still Greater Value

On February LIST we made another bs
price reducton-our third in two years to'a.-
ing As per cent. Never has any tire offered
such value as Goodyears give today. Thai.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09

results ITOIn our l'''.''
moth ou.pw
We count ali motor
lists among our coming
friends. Tires which c>-
Gel in SO many ways a7'
peal to all tire users.
Try them and Judge
them fairly. ANY dealer
will supply you, ~,
Evening star., 1915-11-21
SUFFRAGIST WHO IS A VOTER
WILL SHED LIGHT ON 'CAUSE'
Mrs. Esther J. Nelson of Colo
rado to Answer Questions at
Headquarters Here.
Also Will Handle Distribution
of Observation-Disclosures
Of Departments Announced.

Following her installation as secre-
tary of headquarters of the committee
on local arrangements for the conven-
tion of the National American Woman
Suffrage Association, which begins here
December IS. Mrs. Esther J. Nelson of
Colorado will be on duty at 1907 F
street northwest from now on until
the conventions close. She is to an
swer all questions relating to suffrage
and to preside over the supplies Of
posters. pennants. literature, post
cards and various Christmas novel;
ties with which the headquarters is
equipped
Mrs. Nelson is a voter in her home
state and has had considerable ex-
perience in political work. Her father,
Col John T. De Weese, at one time rep
resented various western Indian tribes
before the United States Court of
Claims in this city and her husband
was for many years connected with
Denver daily newspaper
The Headquarters over which Mrs.
Winston Churchill presides as chair
man, was officially opened yesterday
afternoon and for the next five weeks
will be busy place. The entire three
story structure has been equipped for
the use OF the committee and will serve
as a club com mbination Of clubrooms and
business Office.
Mrs. Raymond B. Morgan is execu-
tive vice chairman of the organization.
which Is composed of representatives
OF three local suffrage bodies. namely.
the Washington Woman Suffrage Coun,
Gil. the College Equal Suffrage League
and the District of Columbia Eaual
suffrage Association. Its secfetary-
treasurer is Mrs. George A. Mosshart,
ana the subchairmen in charge Of
Evening star., 1915-11-21
M'K|NLEY SPIRIT GUIDES.
Herrick Sees Nation in Present Sit
uation Moved by His
High Ideals.

MILES, Ohio, November 20.-"Mc-
kinley perceived the Importance of
maintaining right relations with other
nations" said Myron T. Herrick. for
mer Governor of Ohio and former am
bassador to France. orator at the lay
ing of the corner stone of the William
Mckinley Birthplace Memorial here.
His conduct of the Spanish war and
our part in the Boxer rebellion and
his views on international questions
reflected a broad and generous COM
prehension of the changing position of
the United States toward the rest of
the world. He, brought US from our
era of exclusiveness into new world
relations.
THE patriotism. the wisdom. the far
seeing vision that guided him are
alive today in America to lead us as
we enter through world crisis upon
another period of history. into which
as yet we can see bur dimly. America
is fundamentally ideal1srIc. Once the
right note is sounded. the original
idealism implanted in US by our fore
fathers revives.
For our nation furnished the ex-
ample, perhaps the only one in his
tory, of a nationality founded upon
one pure ideal. without material in
terests, by men who expatriated them
selves in order to attain justice and
liberty
James H. Hoyt of Cleveland. an init
mate friend of the martyr-President,
reviewed the achievements of the Nc
Kinley administration and told incl
dents of the Presidents official life.
Evening star., 1915-11-21

urged to contribute any pieces of ma
terial they may have left over and the
committee will see to II that these are
converted into something useful
1t proposes at an early date to or
ganize a Junior auxiliary. Young wom-
en- and girls are invited to volunteer as
members to work for the Belgian chill
dren and to try to collect money with
which to purchase condensed milk for
starving babies. Last year the commit
tee sent more than 1000 cans of milk
The committee will meet at its head
quarters, 2523 18th street northwest.
Friday at pm. to work until $50
o'clock. Five sewing machines will be
in readiness.
Evening star., 1915-11-21
BELGIAN RELIEF HOPPER
GAPES FOR ANY GIFT
District of Columbia Committee In
vites Contributions of Varied Char
acter to Send Abroad.

Scarcely any gift comes amiss as
contribution to the District of Column
bia Belgian relief committee. At the
residence of its chairman. Mrs. John A
Logan, it began its second winter cam
paign Friday. on behalf of war suffer-
ers.
The committee announces that it will
thankfully receive and forward or use
anything in the line of money. cloth
ing, both new and secondhand pro-
vided the latter be in good condition:
shoes, yarn to knit scarfs, cotton bat
ting, cotton by the bale. cotton cloth
by the piece, blankets, sheets or sheet
ing, pillow slips. stockings and socks.
Tailors. dressmakers and milliners are
Evening star., 1915-11-21
Upton COMING TO AMERICA.
Washington Woman Has Word From
Him, Announcing Purpose.

Sir Thomas Upton. prominent in Brit
fish war relief work and on several oc-
casions contender for the America cup,
highest prize in yachting circles. is to
visit the United States in the near fu-
ture, according to word received from
him by Mrs. Mary A. Lacy. whose resi-
dence is the Southern Relief Home, 1913
3lst street northwest. this city.
Sir Thomas Upton has not fully re-
covered from a recent attack of fever
suffered on visit to the near east in
connection with war relief work, the
letter says. The grandparents of the
famous Irishman and of Mrs. Lacy were
close friends.
Evening star., 1915-11-21
C. L. Loops Memory Honored.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, November Cot
fees of the Southern Express Company
throughout the south were closed for
an hour today during the funeral here
of Charles l. Loop of CHATTANOOGA
Tenn, vice president of the company,
who died in that city Wednesday
morning. Seryices were held at the
Masonic Temple, conducted by the
Rev. c. II. Williamson.
Evening star., 1915-11-21
Tina Lerner Weds Vladimir Shavitch

SAN FRANCISCO, November 2O-The
marriage of Tina Lerner, Russian pian-
iste, to Vladimir Shavitch of New York
was announced here today. Miss Lerner
was granted a divorce Wednesday at
Reno from Louis j. Bachner of Berlin.
She and Schavitch were music students
together in Berlin ten years ago. The
marriage took place here yesterday be-
fore a justice of the peace, Miss Lerner
giving her age as twenty-six years.
Evening star., 1915-11-21
ENTERTAIN SARATOGA'S CREW.
Citizens of Kobe, Japan, Hosts at
Elaborate Festivities.

KOBE. Japan, November 20.-The
crew of the United States cruiser Sara
toga, which has come here in connec-
ton with the coronation of Emperor
Yoshihito, spent today in company with
200 japanese blueja ckets The Ameri-
cans and japanese were entertained by
the municipality.
Evening star., 1915-11-21

various departments of the work are
Hospitality. Miss Mary OToole; finance,
Mrs. William R. Tindall; properties,
Mrs. Alice Lee Moque; post office, Mrs.
Ruth B. Hensey; decorations. Mrs.
Glenna Smith Tinnin: guides Miss
Florence F. Stiles; information. Union
station. Mrs. Charles T. Windle; in
formation. convention headquarters,
Miss Caroline DuPuy. and hotels and
restaurants, Miss Louisa Wallace Puff
fer.
Evening star., 1915-11-21
Up-River Waters.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY, W. Va. Novem
Der 20.-Potomac and Shenandoa
rivers both clear this evening.
Evening star., 1915-11-21
Hoped to Divert Traffic.

This trip was promoted by the Dis
trict of Columbia club of the American
Automobile Association in cooperation
with the automobile editors of the
Washington newspapers to demon
strate to representatives of the COM
mercial interests of Washington the
exact condition of the automobile
highway between Washington and
Fredericksburg. and to assemble them
that they may be told collectively
wherein commercial Washington suf-
fers through the deplorable condition
Of the road. -.. . ar
The logical route for motor travel
between the north and the south is
via Washington, Fredericksburg and
Richmond, Not only is it the most
interesting, but it is the most direct.
But because Of six and half miles
Of very bad highway between the Ma
tional Capital and Fredericksburg the
vast amount of automobile traffic be-
tween the north and the south does
not come through this city, being di-
rected by touring bureaus north and
south of Washington over the Shenan-
doah valley route. lying many miles
to the west and splendid highway.
Evening star., 1915-11-21

NJ. Stoddard, Charles w. Fairfax and
Somerset r. Waters.
Touring bureau and newspaper men
James A. Hemstreet, E. L. Ferguson,
H. E. Duckstien. NJ. w. Sohn, M. u. LII
ley, Howard Fisk, J. C. Mccarthy, Harry
Ward and William Ullman.
Evening star., 1915-11-21
Six Cars Will Make the Trip
to Fredericksburg
,. Tomorrow.
is EXPECTED TO DIVERT
TRAFFIC TO WASHINGTON
Merchants of the Capital Will Study
Effect of the Highway
Upon Business.

At o'clock tomorrow morning there
will start from the headquarters OF
the American Automobile Association.
in the Riggs building. 18th and u
streets northwest, six automobiles con-
tanning representatives of. the Chamber
of Commerce, Washington Board OF
Trade, Retail Merchants Association
Washington Hotel Mems Association,
American Automobile Association and
the local press, who will inspect per-
sonally the automobile road between
the National Capital and Frederieks-
burg, Va.
The distance is sixty-f1ve miles. with
about twelve miles of the highway
badly in need of repairs. Fredericks-
burg, via this route. is about midway
between Washington and Richmond.
Va The road from Fredericksburg to
Richmond is in excellent shape as com
pared with that section north of Fred
ericksburg. The distance is seventy
five miles. making the total distance
between Washington and Richmond
lac miles:
Evening star., 1915-11-21

Because one word in the order of
election was omitted. the local option
test at Calhoun county, Tex. October
-. in which the pros were victorious
by a single vote, has been declared In
valid. Another election was ordered.
Evening star., 1915-11-21
WEATHER.
Fair Today Tomorrow Partly
Cloudy; Fresh Westerly Winds.

For the, District of Columbia and
Maryland, fair today; partly cloudy to-
morrow; fresh westerly winds.
For Virginia, fair today and tomor-
row. except rain late today in extreme
west portions; moderate westerly
Evening star., 1915-11-21
Will Study Commercial Aspects.

That Washington merchants may
gain some idea of the extent of this
motor travel and an estimate of what
commercial Washington is losing.
James Hemstreet. touring director of
the American Automobile Associations
New York office, who directs thousands
of motorists south each year. has ac-
cepted an invitation to come to WASH
ington and join the party that he may
give first-hand information on the sub
ject.
E. L. Ferguson, chief of the national
touring bureau of the American Auto
mobile Association, will also be mem
Der of the party. Mr.. Ferguson Is in
constant communication with motorists
in every section of the. United States.
many of whom contemplate touring to
this section of the country.
Those in the Party. '-
It is expected that the party will ar
rive at Fredericksburg in time for
luncheon at the Princess Anne Hotel,
where they will be the guests of the
commercial interests of Fredericks-
burg. The party will include:
Chamber Of Commerce IS Samuel A.
Kimberly, John F. Slaven, Charles
Howser and Thomas Grant
Retail Merchants Association-R. P.
Andrews, NJ A. Leese, L. NJ. Thayer
and Charles ]. Columbus.
Washington Hotel Mems Association
r. s. Downs. s. A. Manuel, 'Townsley
Mckee and Charles Q. .Pattee.
Washington Board of Trade-Joseph
Evening star., 1915-11-21
For West Virginia, probably showers
today; tomorrow, fair and colder.

The storm in the lake region has
have diminished in all districts, al
though the winds yesterday had gale
force, particularly on Lake Erie.
"here a maximum velocity of seventy
SIN miles per hour was recorded.
with the exception of snow along
the great lakes, fair weather has pre-
vailed In all parts of the country.
There has been a marked fall in tenn
perature in the Rocky mountain re-
glon, and a rise in the southwest and
the lower Ohio valley.
The weather today and tomorrow will
be fair in practically all districts east
OF the Mississippi. except that showers
are probable in the Ohio valley Sunday.
The temperature will fall in the lower
Mississippi and lower Ohio valleys.
Elsewhere the changes will be unim-
portant. ......
The winds along the north Atlantic
and middle Atlantic coast will be fresh
southwest to west; on the south At
lantic coast moderate southwest; on
the east gulf coast light and variable,
mostly westerly: on the west gulf coast
moderate southerly; on the great lakes
fresh westerly
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide, 1856 am and 1859
pm; high tide, 7:18 am and 1856 pm.
Pal pm; high tide, S:2S am. and .8:35
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose GAS am; sun sets
4:42 PIN. w..
Tomorrow-sun rises e:4s am; sun
sets 4:42 pm.
MoOn-Eull moon 1925 a M
Evening star., 1915-11-21
Yesterdays Temperatures.

Midnight. AZ; am, "A; am. A; 6
am, AZ; s am. 43; 10 am. 4s; II noon,
40; 2 pm. 50; pm. Sc; 6 pm, So:
pm, SO; 10 Pm, 81; highest, So: low
est. A.
Relative humidity-s am, "a; PM,
20; pm, 40. Rainfall 6 pm. to 8
p.m.), none. Hours of sunshine, S.4 !;
per cent of possible sunshine, IS.
Temperature same date. last year
Highest. 50; lowest, 26.
Temperatures in Various Cities.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-01-14
Gine gaderFamiIir.

~@eiieru troF id TamiIis 3pits
Bod" = sglbd. bic 8aderfamilisl
@nrum nennsn sic iie ip9 = mSsbr
tinfadb, neil Fe ale aus einsm Seis
eebaden iinb. Der Batter, ipeIber
CUR Sefe bes @oltes eebDrte. itammt
aus Me6Iiad, tpo sr fi6 audi pcrs
mdbIte, feline &inber iino ale iems
meIblpno ipis bic Mutter. Die S6Gs
ter, iibrisens oftbddene @are, obs
slei1 fie ii9 einbiloen. fie sinsen meg
rie iparms S9rippen, ipenn iie nur
nollten, oabei baben iie sroBe Rolis
nen Inn &opfe unb Stimrien tpit
Elm &u9enblsd. = Der Spbn bot
Ii9 iebt pertriimslt; es mar einWinbs
beuteI, Der einem alles gum Sorte tat
unb an isOem bsrunterfnsten tppIlte.
gr biloets iid auf feline S9tllerlpdeu
piel Elm unb metnte INNER. er babe
2uecaaugen in ieinem Mobntopf,
ipsnn er 10 in 8rebellinien eiHhers
aing, rdudsn6 tpie Elm 8udoTen. Die
9eute banbeln iibri9ens iebt nit
'Sauerieig, nobel iie ibr tGglidts
grpt finoen. alles anbers 1T ibnsu
Student"