davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-04-20
FORMER PITT QUARTER
SKILLED IN FRANCE

PITTSRURGH, Apri 20.-Herbert
''Tillie" Dewar. the best quarterback
that over played on the University OF
Pittsburgh football team. as mem
Der OF the 1919 and 1911 elevens, is
dead IN France, according to tho mes-
sage received at his home in Eliza
beth, Pa, near here. No details are
given.
Dewar prepared at the California
State Normal School, and later attend
I'd Washington and Jefferson College.
playing on the team that had among
Its members the famous Bull" Nc
CleAry. Aftsr a year at Washington
and Jefferson he came To Pittsburgh
and developed into a star under Coach
Joe Thompson. When the war broke
out he enlisted in tho dental unit and
trained at Camp Dix. n. !. He went
to France as a lieutenant in December
last
The Washington times., 1918-04-20
YALE VARSITY THINKS
DARTMOUTH Is STRONG

NEW HAVEN. Conn. April 20
Yale expects the stiffest kind OF a
baseball game with Dartmouth today.
but will send the same nine upon the
diamond which defeated Wesleyan
here, o to 5, two weeks ago in the
opening bout OF the season.
Dartmouth. like Yale, has reverted
to the graduate coaching system this
spring, and the hackers OF the New
Hampshire team are giving odds.
basinE their hope on the team coach
ing by DR.. Archie Ranney, one OF the
most famous catchers Of the long list
OF famous Dartmouth mines.
Dartmouth has had the advantage
of practcinE five days a week, while
the Yale team has had TO be content
with only two. Dartmouth appears
much farther advanced than Yale,
which has been coached by Walter
Carter. YAle's most famous former
pitcher. and by Bernie Winslow, who
was catcher and captain in 1908 and
l 9O4
The Washington times., 1918-04-20
WILL ASKFLYERS
TOPERFORMO OVER
BIG TRACK GAMES

Several OF the crack flyers who have
been performing stunts over Washing
ton lately may give an exhibition on May
IS during the progress OF the high school
field and track games, II present plans
Of the faculty athletic. advisers carry.
School girls and boys Of the city may
have an exhibition for their special
benefit as a feature Of the big track
games. II is planned to ask one or two
OF the flyers to perform stunts over the
Central High School stAudlum while the
meet Is going on.
In addition the Tech band has been
promised for the meet. and from indica-
tions the advisers will go the limit in
order to make the meet a huge success.
Practically all details have been ar
ranged for the games following the re1
cent meeting OF the advisers. II was
planned TO have a band and to get the
aviatorS here to do something to meet
a success.
Friday. May Il. will ind the pre-
llminary heats for the interschOlaStic
meet run of. On Saturday/May IS, the
final events In the intersCholastiC and the
events in the championship meet will be
held.
A full entry list Is expected from each
school. In the meantime several dual
engagements and class meets are being
arranged for practice leading up to the
big meet The freshman games will be
held on the AFTERNOON OF May II.
The Washington times., 1918-04-20
PREDICT TROUBLE
IN Braves CAMP
RELONGN NOW

NEW YORK. April 2O.-Thoss who
know Buck Herzog and George STALL
ings predict an early fight between
them. with neither quitting. II the
Braves are 10 be nodded into a win
ming combination, harmony will be
necessary, and II Is harmony which
will be lacking in the Braves camp
this year.
Herzog Is a truly gerat player. i'm
preFnating his mates with a similar
spirit, but he likes the spotlight and
wants his own way at all times. This
10 why wise followers OF baseball be-
lieve he will clash with Stallings be-
fore long. The Boston manager IL a
driver" whose tongue lAshes his
players numerically.
Coming from the easy-talking Clark
Griffith, John Henry, the Braves big
catcher, Is another expected to have
his troubles with Stallings. II Is ru-
mored that they clashed once or twice
on the training trip. Henry doesn't
back up any more than Stallings or
Herzog. and trouble IS looked for be-
tween them.
The Washington times., 1918-04-20
CAMP GRANT WOULDHAVE
WILLARD FULTON TUSSLE

ST. PAUL. April 2o.-Promoter J. c.
Miller received an offer from Gen. c.
H. Martin, commander at Camp Grant,
Rockford. Ills, asked that the VIII
lard-Fulton match OF July staged
at his cantonment.
The Minnesota Public Safety Com
mission held up negotiations here by
refusing to issue Miller a permit for
the bout until after an investigation
next Tuesday.
The national army camp offers a
natural amphitheater and pleads that
the bout would be an attractive addi-
ton to its boxing programs. In Eddt-
ton, movie films could be circulated
more freely from the Government re-
servation than from other points more
rigIdly governed by Rnti-distEibution
laws.
Protests against staging the battle
here continued TO flow in today but
members OF the commission say the
matetr will be decided solely on the
The Washington times., 1918-04-20

question OF whether the hEht would
hinder Minnesota's prosecution Of war
work
ST. PAUL MINI. April 2O.-An-
nouncement that the willard Fulton
championship night will be held near
the Twin cities July / has stirred
up a tempest.
Debate revOlved today around a
protest from Cleveland, Ohio, that In
dependence Day would be "desecrat-
ed" b ythe bout. Secretary II. Libbey.
OF the Minnesota public safety COM
mission, stated this body would prob
ably not interfere II convinced the
States morals would not be lowered
by the fight.
Final decision practically rests with
the State boxing commission, which TO
date has shown no Indication OF in
terfering.
A cahrgs that the Cleveland protest
was cooked up" reached the Safety
Commission today from Milwaukee.
The Washington times., 1918-04-20
maryland COLLEGE
TEAMS HERE TODAY
TOPLAY BASEBALL

Two Maryland teams are IN town
today to battle Catholic University
and GallaudeE At Brookland the
Catholic University lads win play thS
Mount St Mary,S team. while at Ken
dali Green the GaIIaudst lads win
set themselves against the St John'B
College cadets.
Mount ST Mary's has always bSsa
represented by q fast team Tha
Emmittsburg lads can be sxpected<to
give Catholic University q run for
the upper hand all the way. ThO
game Will start at $3.50 p. m.
Over at Kendall Green. with ''Lsfty"
Wilson directing sthe Annapolis lads.
Gallaudet win have diiculty IN eOniag
through with a win
The Washington times., 1918-04-20
PRINCETON NINE OPENS
SEASON WITH PELHAMS

Princeton will open the baseball
season At TiEertown today when red
DawBon's team tackles the repre-
Bentatives OF the Pelham Bay Naval
Training Station 1t Is said that the
sailors have classy nine. II such is
the case the Tigers will be given a
set back.
OF experience. Savage, his only vet
srRn, left college a month ago TO re-
Join the Ambulance Corps. The TiE-
er star served more than a year
on the French front as a member OF
the American ambulance unit. He
returned TO college this winter, but
again answered tho call to cOlOrs.
The Washington times., 1918-04-20
RUNNERS SLOWER
THAN MARATHON STARS

BOSTON, April 2o.-In winning the
first Boston A. 4. marathan relay In
2 hours. "a minutes and 63 seconds.
the Camp Devens divisional team hung
up slower time than Clarence De Mar.
OF the Dorchester A. c.. did in 1911
when he covered tho whole twenty
five miles in 2:2l 80 3-5. Yesterday
the runners each covered two and one
half milOs each In uniform.
The winning team had a former
New York runner as its anchor man.
This was Sergt. John Sullivan, OF
New Britain. Conn, who formerly ran
for the Irish-AmericanB. Sullivan's
teammates, all Of them privates, pro-
vided him with a big lead. and he
won b yabout half a mile.
The Washington times., 1918-04-20
CITY COLLEGE PLAYERS
MAY FOOL CENTRALITES

Central High School may be fooled
to death today in Baltimore. when the
Baltimore City College team is met.
The city College lads stacked up
against Jack Dunn's Orioles yester-
day. and. while they were defeated Z
to >. made the leaguers 20 all the
wav. Thomas. the City College
pitcher. was held in reserve for to-
days game at that.
The City lads outhtt the orioles,
getting nine safeties yesterday.
Ernie Shaffer will probably pitch for
Central Baltimore papers say the
City College team Is the best that has
that school in years.
The Washington times., 1918-04-20
TECHNICAL HAS BATTLE
WITH EPISCOPAL LADS

Technical High School Is getting its
last regular practice game In today be-
fore tho start OF the high school series
next Wednesday. The iron Founders are
meeting the Episcopal High School lads
today.
the Tech lads are hoping for a victory
today. as they have a good chance to
hand II to the Mt. Pleasant lads later in
the season.
The Washington times., 1918-04-20
WASHINGTON SWIMMERS
AFTER TITLES ON MAT

Washington Swimming Club mem
bers have entered four OF the five
weight classes in tonight's mat title
events under the auspices OF the South
Atlantic division. A. A. L., to be held
at the Central Y. NJ c. a. in Balti-
more.
pound class: James c. Hundley is rep
resentIng the Washington swimmers
in the 135-pound class, while Paul c.
Bragg is In the 145-pouud class, and
Egbsrt Cornell IN the 16s-pound class.
The Washington times., 1918-04-20
GRIFFITH WON'T GIVE
ACOSTA TO BALTIMORE

Jack Dunn came all the way over
from Baltimore yesterday to obtain
Merito AcoEta from the Grinmen'
Then he went all the way back 10
Baltimore without him.
with 80 few players on his roster
Manager Griffith does not think he
can very we'll part with the Cuban
at this time, for he may need him
almost any moment.
AcoHts is now confined TO his bed
with an attack OF grip, but expects
to be in uniform soon.
The Washington times., 1918-04-20
PITCHING STAFF SHOWS
ARE IN FULL FORCE

Manager Wright. OF the ReK Ath-
Ietic Club. has four pitchers and their
names ali start with a Il. Wright
says either Blschof. Brown, Blundon
or Bennett will pitch for the Rex team
against the brentwood A. c. players
at Columbia Park. Fifteenth and II
streets northeast at 2:3O p. m.
Next week the Marine Barracks
team will be played. Tho Rex play
ers expect to have an attractive Sun
day schedule throughout the summer
The Washington times., 1918-04-20
WILL DEFEND TITLE.

Benny Marks will defend his re-
Gently won pocket billiard title against
Walter Wallace at the Grand Central
as soon as the match An be arranged.
Marks defeated BartlemSs by 3T5 to
353 last night. Bartlemas asks a re-
urn mach May 10. Is and II.
The Washington times., 1918-04-20
STILL HOLDS TILE.

CHICAGO. April 2O-AuGic Kieck-
hefer Il still worlds three cushion bill
liards champion today. He won the
fnal block OF his match with Pierre
manpons last night 6O-4s. and the
score for the match stood at lJO-li5.
They played Just 100 innings.
The Washington times., 1918-04-20
INDIANS SIGN oNsLow.

CLEVELAND, April 2O.-Announce-
ment has baen made that Eddie On
slow had signed q contract with the
Cleveland team. He will be used as
a utility fielder. OnslOw played with
Providence, of the International
League. last year, and was formerly
with Detroit,
The Washington times., 1918-04-20
GIANTS TO GET OGDEN.

PHILADELPHIA. April 2O.-Johnny
Ogden, Swarthmore's crack right
hand twirler, is TO join the New York
Giants at tho close OF the college sea
son. Last summer he pitched for Steel
ton in the bethlehem Steel League
The Washington times., 1918-04-20

Furthermore, just to make II inter-
estingly effective. It might be added
that every player named thus far Is
eligible for military duty in the first
class. All Of them may be called
away from baseball within twenty
four hours.
And the Boston Red Sox haven't a
single player subject to Immediate
call.
Faber II = Neeessify.
. II the Chicago White Sox are to re-
peat their psnnsnt-winning perform
sncs OF 1917, Urban Faber II an abso-
lutte necessity. He Is an iron man,
always ready and willing to climb
the hill He Is strong as an or. As
his 24S innings last year attssts.
Take him away from Rowland. and
the pitching stan will be given a body
blow.
Rowland is well provided with out
helders. but Felsch is coming close to
being the best in the league. next to
Speaker. Certainly he Is the best
gardener with the Chicago club. and
vitality needed IN the march to the
pennant-
The Tigers are admitted to be con-
ANANNNH AhA4 gNdIs just - AAW8NA. "
course. they will need good pitching.
more effective pitching than they have
had in several years. to turn this
trick. but they stand to lose three
pitchers and three regulars at the
call OF Uncle Sam.
Have Only TIVE Left.
Take Bill James. Willie Mitchell,
and George Cunningham. and you have
but two experienced twirlers left with
the Tigers, Dauss and BoIand. There
is a chance that Erickson will make
good, but that remains to be seen.
Take Bush and Dresser away from
that inheld and you haven't much OF
a quartet. Hellmsn's hitting cannot
afford to be passed up BY q team try
ing to win the pennan.. To make
matters worse, Bert Ellison. who can
play both In the outield and Infeld,
Is also subject to military draft.
The Indians have a fine outfieid.
close to the best in the league, but
that won't help them II Chapman and
Wamby are taken. The Indians have
a minor league infeld without those
two stars twinkling in IL.
The Yankees are not exactly figured
as contenders, but remove Pipp and
much OF the strength Of the team
against real ones VIII be gone
ThereII BE SerambHuR.
Therell be some scram5ling for
extra players who are booked to be
by May 10. With the chances
OF losing Nunamaker. Fielder Jones
will want a~-catcher. Grin, fearing
the loss OF Charity, Is in the same
hole.
Mighty few southpaw pitchers WIN
get away from the big show before
Jones looks them over, for he hasn't
any but Leifield. whose bones creak.
And meanwhile Ed Barrow may 60
SmIlingiy on his way. All his eXpen-
sivs bunch OF major leaguerB are
exempt from Immediate call to the
army. Therefore. Uncle Sans SOL
der needs are looming up important
to baseball for they may make the
Red Sox pennant winners.
The Washington times., 1918-04-20
EXTRA BASES GOTTEN.

Army and Navy Props players
handed Eastern 13-tO-11 defeat
yesterday in Il game which produced
only thirteen hits. Eleven Of the
snfstiss were for either two or three
bases. Cont and Baker. for the win
ners, famed thirteen batters, while
Bridlnger famed II.
The Washington times., 1918-04-20
UNCLE SAM MAY COMPEL
RED SOX TO TAKE FLAG
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

nerferes with the American League
tcay present championship of 1918 the Red sOx
Take Urban Fabe the crack worlds pitcher and HAPPY
wonderful outheder from the Chicago White SOx; Villa
hurr DOME Bush shorstop
pitcher; Harry Heiman suggng Ouhd
pitcher from the Detroit Tigers WaIy
Monroe and MGaw pitchers from the Yankees and
Chapman, shortsOp and Bill Wamby. second
Cleveland Indians and all four viii just about curl and die.
The Washington times., 1918-04-20
INSURANCE Trims TRADE.

The War Risk Insurance team.
numbering several hrst-class players,
hung up a T-ts-5 defeat on the War
Trade BsaFd team On the Monument
lot yesterday. Underwood featured
with q timely tWO-baBSP,
The Washington times., 1918-04-20
WILL SEE TENDLER.

PHILADELPHIA. April 2O.-Local
ring fans will tonight see their ideal.
Lew Tender. battle six rounds with
Terry Brooks, OF Boston. Both boxers
have been showing form and should
provide q siEElinE miH-up tonight.
The Washington times., 1918-04-20
SOME BASEBALL BITS.
Today's game still at 4:3O o'clock

Todays game still az 4-oO cLOcA
Connie Mack says he's satisfied with
hiS present lineup.
Next Wednesday the Grins will
start the Yanks' home season
Greasy" Neale. the Reds out
fielder, Is singing the ball hard.
Irish" Msussl Is making good with
Pat MorRn's PhiIlies in the outhsld
Roy Massey is leading on the
Braves batting order and hitting Ike
a fend.
Truck Hannah looks a regular big
league catcher. but Rusl displayed
more pep while here.
Buck Herzog promises that the
Braves will be the surprise OF the
National League pennant race.
Though many big leaguers are
destined to wear the khaki the fans
remember that Hank Gowdy volun-
teered last August.
Young HollOchsr. playing short for the
SuOss - upluAnH MS own at Lne Dat ana
in the field. Mitchell looks for him 10
shine this year.
Acosta and Schultz. two OF Grif-b
pinch hitters. are portsided at the plato
Charity Is the only pinch hitter who
swings from the other side.
Little Cation. last years BirminEharS
shOrtstop. Is hanging on with the Pitts
burgh Pirates. and leading the battin
order. He should have been up beeorS
now. say many baseball men.
II he had some pitchers. Christ
MatheWson might win the Natona
League pennant this year. He isn't 4 4
ting tight. either. but Is working ~
wires overtime trying TO land the need
ed Fingers. He has Redland all worked
up over the outlook.
Save food or 20 on short ratIOns-
ID. 4. Food Administrators.
The Washington times., 1918-04-20
DEFEATS HOLY cRoss.

WORCESTER, Mass. April en-Penn
defeated Holy Cross here yesterday, to
l, collecting twelve hits of Gill. Bern
hardt allowed but four hits,
The Washington times., 1918-04-20
THEY WANT GAMES.

The Columbia A. c. 10 In shape now
to take on all comers, and Manager
Martin Walsh can be reached at the
Federal Trades Commission.
The Washington times., 1918-04-20
MEETS SOLDIER TEAM.

Western High School plays the
Fort Washington team today down
the Potomac river, The soldiers are
said to have e fTst-rate team.
The Washington times., 1918-04-20
aREYs WILL OPEN UP.

The Garfield A. c. baseball team
plays the Virginia Greys tomorrow
afternoon in Alexandria. in opening
Up the Greys' baseball schedule.
The Washington times., 1918-04-20
GEORGETOWN BATTLES
NAVY'S TEAM TODAY

Georgetown University Is playing ths
United States Naval Academy team ~
Annapolis. Nd, today. The HilitoppsrB
are sadly on for a catcher. 20 Pat IN
negan, the regular first Sacker, = going
to do the work
Gene FinneEan will do the pitching foP
Georgetown. with Jim Dudack held In
reserve. The Hilltoppers were put
through a stIfI practice yesterday
The Washington times., 1918-04-20
REDS LOSE REUTHER.

CINCINNATI. April eO-walter Reu-
ther. the Reds lefthander. has been noti-
fed to report in San Francisco, April -.
for military SsTVioA
The Washington times., 1918-04-20
WheFe 1hey Play TO-DAY,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

EesteFdHy'H Games.
New York. u Brooklyn. 8.
Philadelphia, {; Boston, ! 40 inninFa1
81. Louis at ChicaEO-RAin.
Pittsburgh Et Cinclnnati-Coid
The Washington times., 1918-04-20
.h.r. They Play Todsy.

BGsgon AT New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis
Chicago At Cincinnati
The Washington times., 1918-04-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yssterday'a Games,
Washington /; Philadelphia, O.
Boston 2: New York. !.
Boston, .: New York s.
Chicago at st. I.ouis-Cod
Detroit At Clsyeland-Cold.
where They Play To-day.
at Washington
New York At Boston.
Detroit at Chicago
St. Louis at Cleveland
The Washington times., 1918-04-20

For two years not a single new
pleasure ear has bsSa made In Eng
land.
The Washington times., 1918-04-20

Morgan and Foster Disastrous
h Early Season Work With Bat
The Washington times., 1918-04-20

Truck Hannah looks a regular big
league catcher, but Ruel displayed
more pep while here.
The Washington times., 1918-04-20

Buck HerZog promises that the
Braves will be the surprise OF the
National League pennant race.
The Washington times., 1918-04-20

Though many big leaguers are
destined to wear the khaki the fans
remember that Hank Gowdy volun-
teered last August.
The Washington times., 1918-04-20

Irish Meusel Is making good with
Pat MorRn's Phillies in the outhsld-
The Washington times., 1918-04-20

Roy Massey is leading on the
Braves batting order and hitting Ike
a fend.
The Washington times., 1918-04-20

Connie Mack says he's satisfied with
hiS present lineup.
The Washington times., 1918-04-20

Young HollOchsr. playing short for the
Cubs. Is holding his own at the bat and
in the field. Mitchell looks for him TO
shine this year.
The Washington times., 1918-04-20

Next Wednesday the Grihs will
start the Yanks' home season
The Washington times., 1918-04-20

Acosta and Schultz. two OF Grifrb
pinch hitters. are pOrtsided at the plate
Charity Is the only pinch hitter Whb
swings from the other side.
The Washington times., 1918-04-20

Greasy Neale, the Reds out
fielder, Is singing the ball hard.
The Washington times., 1918-04-20

Little Cation. last years Birmingham
shortstop. Is hanging on with the Pitts
burgh Pirates. and leading the battin
order. He should have been Up besor
now, say many baseball men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-05
TO THE PUBLIC

Al the request Of SurEcun-G General
Gorgas. the American Red Cross a.
undertaking nationwide survey oil
the nursing resources OF the country,
in order 10 ascertain the number OF
graduate nurses available for mill
tary service.
The Umatiilu County Chapter a. r..
c is performing the work In this
county. and ITS special committee ap-
peals for the following Information.
to-wit. the names and addresses OF
these clHsacH:
l. Graduate nurses available for
military service;
o. Supplementary nursing per-
Eonncl;
.. Trained hospital attendants;
Z. All others qualified TO render
aid under thediroction II graduate
nurses in the care Of civilian popula-
tion.
Time is important. Every person
possessing Information Is requested to
transmit the data Immediately to- the,
COMMITTEE on NURSE SURVEY.
Umatilla County Chapter American
Red Cross. pcndlotOu, oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-05

PORTLAND. Oct Farewell a.
th sncezer who Insists on intorruutins
the performance just az the critical
moment Orders issued Yesterday by
city Health officer Parrish are de-
sisned 60 prevent the spread Of grip,
spanish Influenza ana other readily
communicable diseases.
iu letter to every theator mana-
scr in Portland Mr.. Parrish suggests
ihat close watch De kept ou ell au-
dicnces and that amy person found
ecHshins or sneexiug he turned out
and his money refunded LeEal ace
uun is threatened in ease uf failure to
obey this mandate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-05

PORTLAND, oct 5.--Central La
hor council 81 Portland takes the
palm Tor being foremost in prepart-
items for the fifty Liberty Loan. Al
The regular meeting Thursday even
ing az which announcement was made
that the fourth Liberty Loan has
gone over the top, IL was decided to
create "a committee of five to formu.
late plans FOR the next drive. This
action WAS dictated 10y the experience
of executives and workers In the drive
Just completed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-05

The enemy intended after beating
Italy 60 transfer the hest Austrn Ger
r,an troops 10 the west front where
they hoped TO achieve definite Nic-
tory before the great American arr
mics became available. Thus AUS
tria's june offensive on ous front was
connected with the July Sgestern Of
fensive.'
The staunchncss az our brave fell
lows not only saved Italy but proved
of great advantage to the common
cutrge
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-05
nusrNEss nPpoRTrNITIEs.

DISTRICT MANAGERS wanted IN
every state for new auto clutch
lock. The cicyerest and most effoc-
tive anti-thoft device on the market
automatically disengages the clutch
and locks IL 80 car can not be moved
urder It's own power, Big money
maker for ambitious hustler Exclu.
Hive territory given. $500 to $1,000
necessary. American Auto Clutch
Lock. SOS West Ninth street. Los An-
geies Cal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-05

o. lucui applications. ~ they cannot rraeh
Ahe diseased ppf lions ~ the rar There 10
eNi eue MAN 60 cure catarrhal deafness
HAN ANat r. hy constitutional remedy.
lhhed eondlfiun ~ the murnus lining 0f
ttn lustHn nluu Tubs. when thiH fabe is
~ ,ttlati sou hafe a rumtiiuT sound o. im
teftfct hfurluE und When IN is fnflfffT
.t,.tth Dizziness L. thH ftsnit lulrsa inc
~ i!aminailn lnn eHn Dr. reduced and thIa tuhn
AsiH Hind % iis noFinai condition. bearing
tainrsa are caused hF rafnrfh. which is
sh inilamfd candlfian ~ thr misaus su,
sAr's linlfs tHiufrh Medicine utta thfu
he blood on the mucous surf4rrs - ths
system
We Wiil give One Uundrsd uafiau foi
he cured BY uHtfH rufarrl Mafialnr. fir
Hiars free All nruFsisfH. zoo
fuEhtf go. Tniafa. a.