davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-06

F NF6FE.DAEOND has opened archi- fect office at 1oS1 East Main Se- Estimates cheerfulIy furnished.
 IT, 11sSu sp.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-06

FOR sALE-An of the unso1d build ing lots of Fairview lawn consist ing of about 24O lots, 12 room house, 6 room cottage and two family house of 8 rooms. This prop ertys will be sold subject to a mort gage of $9,OOO. It is already plat ted and staked into building lots, and consists of about half of the original tract The other half has Already been sold for approximate Iy $4o,oOO. J. c. Chamberlain, Trustee for Burr & Knapp. 02s Main St., Bridgeport, Conn.
 H 25 stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-06
Shoe Repa1F1na

zAR=CHRoME-Be soIeing for Fall and Winter. Waterproof Out wears white oak, costs a little more.
 Ask the Goodyear Shoe Repairing Co.,, 76 John St., s45 B. Main. Tel
 1891. We call and deliver.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-06
Merchants Exchange

Edwin Smith e Co.,, dealers in guns, ifs 1 n 2 tA c K ell . n q sporting GoodA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-06

get your Keys 0.ted. locks repaired. Gaws nlad, lawn mowers sharpened, and all kinds of light repairing done at Smiths Gun Store. e6 Wall Street Teiephone A298-8-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-06

JOSEPH DUCATELLA, Shoe repair ing in all branches: only best ma
 3eri2l used: superior workmanship D. Prices the lowest Shoe shining. 1914 East Main St D IT bse
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-06
GlslzfEls1

TEE BRIDGEPORT GLASS CO.r.- silver mirrors, equal to new, carry In stock French and American Plate Glass. Real estate and car- penter trade solicited. 9e Middle St D IS stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-06

JEROME AGAY-I handle all kinds of musical merchandise, at all prioes. also repair any kind of instrument Banjo taught. No. 6. Arcade
 g ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-06
Ladies' Tailoring

NOTICE TO LADIES, Our $s.So suits made to order from your own ma teria1 is the talk or the town People say the fit and work nnanship. 1s as good as any SEQ suit made E'isheIberg, 39 Fairfield Ave Entrance Plaza Theatre. Phone STS-4. 2S eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-06

Oel4 oF Ja4E CHICKENS NOV eECAN9E EaS1A<ED TO. BUY VvHOSG rSeefE Nou AANE, siNcE Fo4AoVFGH
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-06

WArSTBD-Inyento to send for one < s-af my booklets on U..2. and Foreign patents. Mercer L. Blondel Pa tent Solicitors Conn. National Bank building. B 37 etf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-06

RUBBER STAMPS made by us are reliable, we carry complete line or rl1bher type. etc. The Schwerdt1e Stamp Go, Al Cannon St. 6 16 d@
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-06

Dlantinx. Rrading. tree speciaIists- pruning, spraying, cavity work Dealers in cut flowers. Seeds hedges, trees. fertilizers. Funeral work . speciality. Mallett-Cock- neld & CO. s41 Fairfield Ave Tel 36os-1s. U 2s alls
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-06

DU FIEx RURBEH2 SCLEs wear for nnonths. Sansone Bros, 114 Con- gress St. Shoe Repair Shop. Good workmanship and sat1sf&ctton.
 R 20
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-06

GET a BRIDGEPoRT WAITER heater for your Kitchen boiler for the forthcoming summer. Very convenient and a money saver. Cum ningham & sehwerdtle. 6sO Fairneld Ave. U1oe$e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-06
Hotels

HOTEL AsroR, s2 John Street. Al rooms light and airy, first class cafe connected rates $1.5O per day; besi modern priced hotel In New EnglAad John D. Downing. R ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-06

ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING RINGS; Wedding and commence nent gifts. Parker. JeWeler, AZ. eade. R S1 ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-06

FOR GALE-Main Street property. corner lot G1 bY 80. Two family house, twelve roonnA Paved streets4s Good location for bugines4 Georgo ". Finn. IS Arcade. 1s all
The Detroit times., 1915-08-13
SPEEDING West
ER fine VISIT IN
EAST Twin 10, LOSE 5
Inter-club Statistics

the pennsnt, IL might be we'll to
engage In a little "reminiscences that
will carry us back to March. Ii was
In that month that the preseason
Pennant predictions were made. and
the odds laid on the various clubs.
II will be recalled that Detroit was
picked as a first division team. like
ly to finish a good fourth but no
higher. On such a basis was all the
betting of the eastern bookmakers.
who are devoid Of sentiment and
Usually fairly correct Merely in De-
troit third place was expected. but
no serious consideration was given
to pennant possibilities.
Now the Tigers are actually In
race for the pennant. They are play
ing Infinitely better bali than was
expected In those days when every
town counts it's club q factor In the
next world series. II il ~ a club
that is performing magnincently,
that Detroit should consider it's
Tigers. There II absolutely no rea-
son for criticism II the Tigers nnish
one-two-three.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-13
rs Were Picked Fourth Place When Season OpenedLook At em Mo-
Chicago Sure of Michigan's Tennis
Crown--Toledo May Win Womens Title
Doughty, Last of the
Wolverines, Loses to
Weber

Michigan now has no chance to
win its own state tennis champion
ship. The crown will probably again
10 to Green, OF Chicago. who has
shown the best form OF all the con-
tenders to date. Richard Doughty.
the only Wolverine to reach the
semi-hnals, was outplayed by Jerry
Weber, OF Chicago, yesterday after
noon and defeated In straight sets.
Green likewise outclassed Ketcham.
OF Chicago. Weber and Green viii
meet in the finals today.
II is likewise beginning to look
as II Michigan could not win its
own ladies' singles championship.
Moreover. II Is beginning TO be whts-
pered that the championship will
20 to a grey-haired matron from To.
ledo. Mrs. Seymour. who relies
upon the old English style OF play
that is almost unknown In this coun.
try these years. has consistently
moved down all opposition, and has
reached the semifnals. Saturday
she will play o fellow.resident OF
Toledo. Miss stephens. In the semis
and the Misses Metcalfe. OF Detroit
will decide which OF the sisters shall
play in the hnals.
The summary Of the Thursday
play:
NenS ssnGies.
SEMI FINAL ROUND.
Ketcham. Chicago. 81. 81.
Jerry Weber. Chicago. beat r. II
Doughty Detroit. s-2. So.
Meas DoahIes
SECOND ROUND
Stone and Lightner beat Stevens
and r.. Spicer, So So
walsh and lie souer. Port Huron
beat Bird and Taft, Lansing. s-s, 81
evan and codd by default
THIRD ROUND.
Doughty and Reindei beat Walsh
arr . Souer, 81. ell
and Morse. Detroit s-2 as, 81,
Green and Jerry Weber. Chicago
beat westbrook and Stocking. De-
trciI SO. 50
Ladies' Singles.
THIRD ROUND.
Mrs Seymour. Toledo. beat Miss
Holt. Detroit s-s. SIS
Ladies' Doubles.
FIRST ROUND.
Miss stephens and Miss Elizabeth
Metcah beat Miss Tower and Mis-.
Arthur. So, 81.
Mixed Doubics.
FIRST ROUND
Miss Sparkling and Jerry Weber bea'
Mrs Seymour and Thomas. s-3, S-3
SECOND kuL ND
Miss Metcalf and Donovan bea'
Miss Tillotson and Corey. 6-S. 1913.
Miss stephens and Green beat Mis-,
, Arthur and Jimmy Weber. s-f. So.
JiW Ftyna tsn't Gotsg to try to vii
The hcsvyweight title frum rofncon,
Ao tines ~ good M he II, and Hack
sasrh midi tsnf g~saG 10 ssssis.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-13
NAY BELFAST
FOR RAPIDS.
Dodson Threatens to
Quit and Leave Race
Game On Its Back

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Aug. IL.
The last Grand circuit meeting In
Grand Rapids for some years may
end on Friday. the thirteenth. The
ANAL program Of the meeting now In
progress In scheduled for this after
noon. providing the track dries SUI
nciently. Three races are on the
schedule.
For some years the responsibility
OF putting the annual Blue ribbon
meeting here has fallen upon DR.. B.
=. Dodsou. In former years he has
received some help. but this year II
10 asserted that he had to shoulder
the burden practically alone. The
association II In debt. aud the dim.
culties In making . success OF the
big line meetings have Leen great.
DR.. Dodson now declares that pri-
vate business interests will compel
him TO quit the harness game. II he
quits. Il II not improbable that any
one else will be In q position to pug
the big line week over.
From here the harness men will
80 to Montreal. where the two
weeks meeting will be held on the
Dorval track.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-13
What May Happen
IN Standings Today
Mel OUGHLIN
AND BEHR MEET

SEA BRIGHT. N. j.. Aug. 13.-Ths
tennis spotlight conferred on Sea
Bright today. where Maurice e. Nc
Loughlin. the California fash. and
Karl H. Behr. OF New York. were
scheduled to meet In the finals for
the right to play r. Norris williams.
I'd. Of Philadelphia, for the Achelis
cup.
Mclaughlin won his way into the
final round by defeating Nathaniel
w Niles. and Behr moved up by vir.
tue OF his victory over o. r. Pell.
The Sea Bright clubs invitation
doubles title was possessed today by
Mclaughlin and his brother Califor.
MAN. Ward Dawson.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-13
MIRRORS HAVE BETTER
SCHEME.

Nobody has had the temerity to
intimate any likelihood OF the major
leagues being driven to ten-cent
baseball. The public doesn't expect
II and the game. as II is played in
the big show. couldn't stand II. But
II has been suggested that dime ball
might be worth consideration by the
minors.
The small time clubs, however
have struck an even better scheme
than that, and are likely to stick to
1t. This year they have been sell.
/ ing season books for a ridicuiously
small sum. but Ia suficient numbers
to guarantee the expenses OF the
teams. This policy has decreased
the price OF admission. increased the
crowds md interest. and proven a
good source Of income. II IL report
ed that even the Feds are giving thi,
scheme trial In Baltimore. Their
success Ia not known in these parts
although II In known that the Balti
more outlaws have not been pros
porous.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-13
FOUND THAT NEARLY
SoZ OF !As OPPOSITION % BOXING
WAS CAUSED ~ TAE AUdE PURSES
uaE BOXERS pEsiAxDep-MD GOT

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 12.-J.n-
my CofYroth. the world famous box
ing promoter and the best sailor the
San Francisco Indoor Yacht club
ever had. was gazing reminiscently
At the sporting cartoons that graced
the walls Of his ONCE.
Gone" he said. Gone are the
happy days"
do you mean that they viii never
come again." we asked.
well, am not very optimistic"
Sunshine Jim replied.
Boxing is at the lowest ebb II
ever was. Since the game was legis-
lated out of California there practi-
cally Is no place where champions
can be made. And when II is impos-
sible TO create championship, the
game suffers severely. No new
championship new interest. The
champions fathered all the interest.
Take the most recent example
willard. Do you note the tremen-
dous amount of interest he created
when he won the title! Now that
there isn't q place where champions
can be made, why. | think IL lie not
an exaggeration to say that the
game has suffered a. least so per
cent"
Yes. we may have boxing again
In California. but 1t will be a very
difYlcult proposition. II will require
an organized crusade and great
deal of money. As the thing stands
now. wouldn't undertake II. We
will have to wait until the day
comes when there will be enough
high-class sportsmen 70 carry II. BY
that I mean we must have the in
terest ofsa few o; the really big men
big men. such as some OF the Eng
lish sportsmen, the Marquis of
Queensberry. Lord Northcliffe. and
those other noblemen. Then. and
then only, win we be able to bring
Rack the old game as 1t should be.
Unless we bring the game back In
the same condition as II was taken
away, there Is no use OF bringing
II back at all. The people Of the
The Detroit times., 1915-08-13

west viii never stand FOR the ten
round-nodecision game.
Look al boxing in California to-
day Amateur bouts OF four rounds
are allowed. you know, but IL 10 a
failure. in San Francisco the pro-
moters have reduced the admission
price to twenty-five cents. and still
play TO the chairs. No. sir. Moth
ing hut the old style twenty-round
fights with decisions will ever so
here
But isn't there some solution or
regulation that will make the game
ssceptabie-" VIC asked.
The sunshine smile that made him
famous spread over his face.
Yes. The promoters and the box.
ers must reform. The boxers must
stop demanding such enormous
purses and guarantees-and the pro-
motors must stop giving It TO them
II found that nearly so per cent OF
the opposition to boxing was caused
BY the huge purses the boxers de-
manded-and got. The average man
hates TO think of boxer. whom he
considers low brow. taking down
such immense sums Of money fqr
wtat he regards as few minutes
work. while he, himself. has to labor
all day for comparatively diminu
tive amount. That lie q point that
needs regulation"
What am doing?" answered jim
right back az our question.
why better than ever. Promot
ing boxing contests was only pas
time with me. Just hobby. that's
all. Why. do you know that one
year--a year when was expected to
make mint handled over $50.
600 and only cleared q little over
$4,000, S'fact
mo, was only In Il for fun--and
publicity. but tell you hate to SEE
the old game deteriorate. And that
ns what IL will do unless California
or al least some place Is found
where champions can be made. Nc
champions no interest That's It
See you later"
The Detroit times., 1915-08-13
HAUSER RETURNS
TO GAME, A FED

NEW YORK, Aug. I3.-Manager
Joe Tinker OF the Whales surprised
the fans here. when he placed Arm.
old Hauser, former National league
star. at shortstop. benching Jimmy
Smith. Hauser has been inactive
for two seasons. retiring from the
game after injuring his knee while
with the ST. Louis Cardinals In
1903. Practically every club In the
Federal as well as the organized
bodies were trying TO land the di.
minutive short fielder.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-13
BASE BALL AND
HIGHER OUT.

Mention has been made OF the
fact that Coach Zuppke, Of the Uni
yersity CT Illinois gridders. Ii spend
ing his vacation at his old home at
Muskegon. but his method OF recrea-
ton there has not been revealed. II
lie reported that he is spending the
month in painting West Michigan
landscapes. His ability in art Is un-
Usual. and as a critic he has wide
reputation.
While art and sport are under dis.
cussion. II might be interesting TO
note that the grand opera folks In
Boston are blaming reverses in their
game TO the great interest in base
ball at the Hub. II seems that
those Bostonese are human. after
all
The Detroit times., 1915-08-13

1902. Danny Murphy, of the Ath-
letics. made his debut and got six
hits. including home run and trip
ls. of Cy Young and a couple OF 9th
er Boston huriers.
II has been asked where Ty Cobb
heads in when records of this sort
are mentioned. Ty got Ave safe
blows in one game once. and struck
out the sixth time up. That lets
out the Peach.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-13
DETROIT AND IT'S
PIrcHERs.

Jennings knew. last year. that In
order to win . pennant, be would
undoubtedly have to have another
pitcher says q baseball critic. The
time for him to set that pitcher was
not In the heat Of the race. but last
winter"
The criticism u unjust. Detroit
did make strenuous efforts to
strengthen its pitching stan. No at.
tempt was made 10 purchase players
from other teams, with the excep
tior Of Eddie Plank. and Detroit wal
not to blame because the veteran
cid not come here.
There were q number of young
STEERS taken to the training camp
some Of them bought for big prices
Cunningham. for whom . price was
paid that would stagser the fans q
few years ago. had q dandy splitter
snd al the ear-marks Of phenom
when be was picked up. But his
tough luck broke Just when his biz
league chance came. He wasn't able
to break his splitter half q dozen
times at camp.
Kari, who had IN unusually. eRec
tive curve. was overworked after be
was sold to Detroit. and when hs
reported at camp. was In no condi
ton to pitch. Ledbetter wasn't
worth what was to be paid for him
Only Boland made good and he has
been an In and outer.
J Reynolds had all the makings Of {
hurler who should come through
this year. ~ did Gallia and Faber
But he would not keep In condition
Cavet promised big things. but he
didn't have the stun in the home
stretch. Boehler II the same prom
ising lad he always has been. but he
has not come through. despite
enough touforing TO develop q Mat
thewson. Oldham developed sore
arms and boils. and had to be farm
ed to get into condition.
jennings has tried hard enough e
strengthen his pitching stan via the
ordinary routes. He simply hasn'
been given the breaks.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-13
MARSANS CASE
HEARD TO-DAY

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. lS.--Judgs
d. p. Dyer yesterday afternoon post.
poued until IL n. m. today, the case
OF Armando Marsans. Federal
league player. seeking to dissolve
an injunction obtained against him
by the Cincinnati National league
club. Cincinanti attorneys were IN
able TO get here today.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-13
CLABBY TO TEST
THIS LES DARCY

HAMMOND. Ind. Aug. 13.--Jim-
my Clabby, local middleweight. has
gone TO Milwaukee to meet Tom An
drews. He will Sign for q night
with Les Darcy Of Australia. Clsbby
starts for the Antipodes next month.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-13
THAT RECORD
OF cuTohAW'o.

The crepe hangers have spoiled
the pretty story that George Cut
shaw tied . record that had stood
mistaken for Is years when he got
stx hits In six times at bat last
Monday. Nothing better has been
recorded, but Clarence Beaumont.
popularity credited with the record.
which he established in 1899. while
: number OF the Pirates, was not
1e bst aan 70 turn t1s trick. In
The Detroit times., 1915-08-13

0Geoo continues to occupy
nDe1uoht n the pennant race.
np1ng the White Sox and
INV Two IA three to the Tigers.
NothAals have moseyed to Dos-
& III three games. According to
1 IN q iscaability. Boston will
~ 1eries. 0rifnth has q first
nj eIub, and tn position in the
81 ~ 1uke. Warrington this
o0 ~ loSt IL games to Bos.
~ wun but sin. This 10 ~
~ ~ Tigers have mistreated
CA anl 4 II not Q natural
0oo. n = Bostcu's turn to lose
a1n6s - Ori6lth. and 1t would
~ sufprising II the thing were
~ tvtF this weekend.
TIgees have no Joy cominl
- This line Of argument. how
3 femorrow they play Chicago
1i1pvite On the Sabbath. Hav
Average Of .es7 with the team
4 ronln third IN the league race
e1y logical to expect the worn
~. However. Washington an,
= havs been playing the bes
~ the league. on an average
K ~ past two weeks. 30 Their
49, excuse IN hoping for tn
1eessovar Chicago ia neithe
Aittins nor pitching thes
~ b % telling whom Jer
~ v1tsA tomorrow.
- rsi6y, and Il IL presume
pooae, WHO has been give
~ also h. So Ii Steer
a Uou1s O. Dubuc In 4 likel
There n one consolation
W e. - iUneer . chance to pu
80 = came assinst the Whit
The Detroit times., 1915-08-13
MORGAN TO BE
AN OUTFTELDER

WASHINGTON. Aug. is.-For the
first time in several weeks Ray Nor.
gan donned a uniform this week.
and put In several hours at hard
work In an effort TO get himself In
condition. Morgan's knee, hurt In
an auto accident. while II is much
better than II was. IL far from be-
Ing NJ, and there IL not much OF a
chance OF his breaking into the line
mp OF the Griffmen for some time
yet There Is absolutely no chance
for Morgan on the inneld. but II is
not unlikely that Grifth may give
him chance to show what sort OF
an outneIder he Ia.
Morgan has not drawn any salary
from the local club in some time.
He In virtually still under suspen.
sion, and will not draw pay until
he shows that he In M to play bail.
Sehwsy Evevs' pisn In svssss,~
eeseeeu YVES not 90 81 o stags Gen.
tract Wfeb the "Cbeo CbSD- eOapaov.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-13
DETROIT CREWS
AT SPRINGFIELD

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Aug. a.
The Detroit Boat club Is among the
prominent entries In the national
rowing regatta. which will start nj
Springfield this afternoon and con-
tinue until tomorrow night. The
Detroit junior eight Is expected 10
be big factor in that event This
afternoon will be devoted chiefly to
singles and special events.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-13

COULON STARTS
TRAINING FOR
HIS COMEBACK

CHICAGO. Aug. 1s.--To prepare
himself for the worlds bantam
weight championship bout with
kid" Williams. this winter. Johnny
Coulon. former title holder. has
left for Deer lake, Ont. where he
expects to rough Il In the woods for
two months.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-13
Standish to Meet Dark
Horse In State Finals
Detroiter Victor Over
Lee and Stanton, IL
FavOrite

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Aug. IL.
The Anals In the 1915 state golf
championship tourney began q 3
o'clock this morning. when James D.
standish. ~. Of Detroit. and Henry
orinnsll. Grand Rapids dark horse.
tsed on 1t the Kent Country club
here. otAnlish ranksd q favorite,
but 0slnasu 80 playe1 some re-
variable golf here this year. and
his feat In eliminating wordcn Hun
ter yesterday ID not forgotten.
Standish had q big day yesterday.
He started by defeatins Howard
Lee. OF Detroit. In the morning. 4 up
and 3 to 90. and then rsmpsd on
Phil Stanton. who vas picked - the
big noise In these parts. Standish
won this match By securing . three
on the nineteenth hole.
Professionals will get busy this
afternoon In their annual set to for
the open state title. and numerous
amateurs. including Lee. viii play
with them. Nearly all the state
pros are at the Rapids for the bic
match The summaries Of ysster.
days play:
CAaa pssashap PIigAt.
SECOND ROUND.
Phil stanton defeated b. Hooper.
up and : to play.
James II. Standish. Jr., defeated n
Il. Lee 4 up and Z.
worden Hunter defeated c. Hask'
ell up and I.
Henry l.. Grinneii defeated A. C.
Lockerby 4 up And >.
THIRD ROUND.
James p. standtsh, Jr, defeated
Phil stanton up, ~ holes.
Henry GrinneIl defeated worder
Hunter s up and I.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-13

PROVIDENCE. r. l., Aug. Ia
The Providence club has been given
Pitcher Pennock. from Boston. to
replace Ralph Comstock. who has
been sold to the Cincy Reds.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-13
Anoth., - Phenom.

NEW YORK. Aug. 13--Thirteen.
year-old Alice Lord Is being hailed
today as a marvel, following her feat
Of swimming nine miles in three
hours and 40 minutes.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-13
Gibbons insurss Fight.

CHICAGO. Aug. l3.-To insure
himself against monetary loss
should his scheduled fight with
Mike Gibbons at New York on Sept
III be called OF. Packey Mcfarland
has taken out $4,000 insurance.
that the fight will be staged.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-13

CHICAGO. Aug. IA high wind
of the lake yesterday. caused post
ponement of the York round in the
National Archers' association tour
nament at Washington park here.
The event. the classic Of the tourna-
ment. will be shot today.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-13

There wss not -fraIe National
tesgue amptre Who protested when
Sehany Evers announced he was gs-
lag 20 sw1s bssebsll And none hur-
raheN efthsr when John ehssged his
The Detroit times., 1915-08-13

New cen zee kAspe cot ssythsag
Uke shbst TIE Ctactnaasl Re1a. last In
the National league stsnaisg. are load
Sng the league ~ bott1mR aaa 1eoaeo9.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-13

Sessny Evers' pies In sssssssg
tract wtsb the "Chsa Chtn" eOopauy.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-13

sss:ss Arr IT !: /: !, ~ s..,y-Asy. ssss:ss
kssdJsss 49, skss ssiIs SeSsess ss1 ~ a.
~sscsy ss6 80 ksv sjsssy eises. Ser sS<S ~
tn. I0sf .kssSseeys PsUef go kSH.pSQRd
:: e: -: - s.:::s 49, g: