davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12
ccURATE &c throwIng :

CCLE-A1G DaSkeL throwing and
a passing by a combination OF
\ a guards Bryant and Whatley
and center Al Tatpm, returned the
FeIdman team victor over the Walk
quintet Friday night by the score of
7s-17 at the 'fY'' gymnasium in the
first game OF the City Basketball
league.
Replete with sensational individual
and team work, the game was fiercely
contested during every minute that
the ball was in play, and the final is
sue was in doubt up to the last five
minutes Of the contest, when the
Feldman team piled up a commanding
margin. Too much cannot be said of
The work Of Whatley. Bryant and Ia
tum, as It was this combination that
time and time again evened up the
score, when it seemed that the Walz
team would break away and sew up
the victory.
For the Wall team. Prof. z. A
Carlson. Klink, Schumacher and Vese-
ley did good work, while big Woman
was in the game from start to finish.
All Of the players found themselves
opposed by strong men, however, and
II can be said that in Whatley the
Feldman team has one OF the fastest
forwards that have been seen around
here IN a long while.
The basket throwing Of all play
ers Friday night was especially
good, and the two teams certainly
did their part in making the mi
tiaI contest Of the new league a
big success.
In the first half Sergt Wesley rang
the first basket after five minutes Of
play, after q perfect relay from Carl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12
BASEBALL PASSES WILL Be GIVEN
STUDENTS ST. LOUIS SCHOOLS

When the boys OF the Knothole
club started to attend the games last
season they deemed It their duty and
their privilege to flaunt their dis
approval Of decisions. President
Tener spoke Of one game in ST. Louis
last season when the Cardinals were
playing the Phillies. The umpire on
this momentous occasion was Lord
Bill Byron. He made decision
which from a st. Louis point Of view
was favorable 10 the Phillies-
BaWI Ont Byron.
The boots Of derision from the
older fans at Byron were taken up
gleefully by tie boys Of KnOthole
club. The cheer leader Of the boys
organized 4 yell at Byron, and
throughout the game a great shout Of
"Robber. robber. robbern" came from
the section Of the grandstand where
the boys were crowded
President Branch Hickey. Of the
Cards, who is one OF the Few
club owners who is trying to
raise the standard of spOrtsDlan-
ship at baseball grmes, immetli-
ateIy sent out a warning notice TO
the KnOthOIe club to the effect
that any more demonstrations Of
that sort would result in a sus-
pension OF the pass privilege.
President Hickey pointed out to the
boys that baseball was n game which
was played according to rules, and
one OF these rules was that the play
ers shall abide by the decision Of the
umpire This sound advice in the
first principles of good sportsman
ship had a wonderful effect on the
Knothole club. and never after that
did they jeer the umpires-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12

regiments scheduled for a meeting
this afternoon are said to be repre-
sented by two extraordinarily strong
teams, and as the winning club IS
billed TO clash with the Empires.
much interest is being shown in the
battle.
Has Bisbee Offer.
Manager Harry Day, Of the En-
pire eleven, stated Friday afternoon
that the team had received an offer
to play Bisbee. Arizona, within the
next two weeks, but that he did not
think it probable that a contest
would be arranged. The Bisbee team,
1t is said, is anxious to make the trip
to FL Paso; but manager Day con-
siders that inasmuch as it would
prove quite an expensive matter to
bring the Arizonians to this city,
there is little likelihood of billing the
game.
Plans for the Red Cross game be-
tween the Empires and the strongest
military team Of the district are still
under way, but as yet nothing defin-
lite has been determined as TO the
date Of the game.
It will be held at the High
school stadium, under the aus
pieces OF the Red Cross, as the
contest is being played for the
purpose of benefitinE that So
ciety and to settle the question
of soccer supremacy OF this sec
tiOn.
Manager Day stated that the En-
pire team would like to arrange &
game with the fast Camp Cody
eleven. and that he would be glad to
hear from the division athletic off
Ger. All challenges should be ad-
dressed to Harry Day, 3019 Alamo.
gordo street, FL Paso, Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12
WRESTLER DIN RETURNS WITH
CLAIM To TITLE Of CHAMPION

grabbed up Steeher and tossed him to
the floor.
They clinched once more, and again
Stecher applied his famous hold
That only lasted Il minutes. when
DIN broke il and threw him to the
mat again. This disguised StecheT
so much he quit and Olin received
the decision. 4 month before this
match Olin met Aberg in match
that went two hours and half, when
it was stopped at midnight.
OIin said he had the time Of his
young life getting here from Fin
lnnd. 1t TOOK him month to get
hack. and now that he's here he's
willing to give his share of Fin
land TO anybody in the world.
America is good enough for me"
he concluded. All he wants is a
chance to tackle Lewis. Zbyszko, Cad
dock or any other wrestler that feels
like mixing Il up
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12
WAUGH AND otto WALLACE
READY FOR BIC BOUT At DEMING
Crack Lightweight Boxers Clash Sunday Afternoon at
Little CITY for Supremacy of the Southwest; Waugh
Is Slight Favorite and Is Being Backed by Deming
Supporters to Wiz Over His Latest Rival
By Bud RUTHERFORD.

hand, are confident OF the ability -
their protege 10 defeat the Texas
champ and are laying even money
that he will be returned the victor at
the end OF the bout Wallace is said
to be one of the hardest hitting light
weights in. this section aud is credited
with a three round victory over
Waugh, something that no other
boxer has done. Joe BrittOn, an inti-
mate friend of Wallace. is authority
for the statement that the tough
northerner will more than hold his
own against Waugh and, in the event
that there IS a knockout, Wallace
viii win
Promoters Work.
Promoters Rood, McCauIsy and
Lamatia. who have been working in
dustriOusly on the fight for several
days, have everything in readiness
for the reception of a large number
OF fans The big arena a. Deming
seats 200, and the seats are expected
to be packed when hostilities are
started.
There viii be q six round prelimi-
nary between Marty Falk- OF Chicago,
and Jack Arnold, OF FL Paso. These
two boys have met before and. as
both are consistent two handed little
men, a good bout is anticipated
A large number OF FL PasO fans -
contemplating making the trip and
viii leave Sunday morning for Dem
ing, returning Sunday night
Dick AIOnOhun, local arbifer,
will referee the contest. Mono
hgn has Officfated in several
bouts in this section within the
past few weeks and Is an expert
eueed official.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12

son. The little soldier was standing
directly under the net. and when he
received the pass dropped it neatly in
for the first two points OF the game.
Wesley also threw q foul when Bias
was penalized. and Woman threw q
basket from under the goal, after
Whatley had scored the initial marker
Of the Feldman team
Bryant Is Scorer.
Bryant made the second score of
the Feldman team, after some spirited
passing that eluded. the Walk guards.
Schumacher failed to throw a foul
goal, and a perfect pass, Whatley to
Bryant, counted the third score for the
Feldman team and brought the score
up to six for the photographers
against five for their rivals
Carlson failed at n foul goal, but
n second later made one of the
best throws of the evening when
he bounced the ball down the
field and scored a perfect goal,
shooting the ball into the basket
frCm the side.
wesley a second later threw a foul
basket when BOB Bryant was penal
ICED for holding, making the score
eight to six for the Walk team Bryant
tied the score a second later when that
Tatum and Whatley combination
worked perfectly. Whatley increased
the lead Of the Feldman two points
by making a basket. while it was
left unguarded. The first half ended
with the score standing Is in favor
Of the Feldmau five. Whatley made
two field goals, Bryant three and Ia
tum had missed one foul. Veseley and
Woman were the principal scorers of
the Walz team
VeseIey Ties 1t Up.
In the second half Sergt- Wesley
Continued On Next Page.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12

TEW YORK. Jan. John olin
M arrived at an Atlantic port last
= week and will start new mat
campaign. Lest memory be fIeeting.
one must be reminded that Johns
first and chief bid to fame was being
the first man to conquer Joe Stecher.
the inventor of the scissors hold"
Up to that momentous occasion
Stecher was considered next to in
vincible. Joe made the fateful mis-
take Of taking on joan Olin, and
right then and there he stubbed his
well known toe.
OIin then went along and en-
gagged @StranGIers Lewis in COM
baf. This event was staged in
Chicago. with the late lnmenfed
Frank GOtch acting as referee.
This gruellinS match consumed
two hours and - minutes with
neither scoring n fall. OlIn de-
elined to continue and Lewis re-
ceived the verdict.
It was getting the decision in this
match that Lewis based his princi-
pal claim to the title.
After Them All
DIN is getting ready to hurl chal-
lenges at all the topliners in the
graphing world. and says he doesn't
care who takes up his def first. All
he wants is two or three weeks Of
training to gec in proper shape. He
is 4 well-constructed human. weigh
ing around 210 pounds OF bone and
muscle. Since he left here last July
he wrestled half a dozen times in
Norway and Sweden and beat the
hesdliners in those countries.
Peculiar Debut.
Bis advent into the notoriety world
came about in a very peculiar man
ner- He was working as a rubber in
a Turkish bath in Worcester. Mass,
and wrestling now and then as
sort of side line. When Stecher was
in the east he was scheduled 10 meet
some opponent in Worcester. and the
only available man in sight was Olin.
Stecher was told Olin was a strong
grappler. but he just laughed and re-
marked when he put on the old 'scis-
sors' Olin would be through. And TO
make a stronger impression Stecher
insisted the match be absolutely on
the up and up" as he wasn't going
to allow any man to stay.
Stecher Quits Mat.
When the men met Olin assumed
the defensive. and try as he would.
Stecher couldn't overpower his an
taSonist. Finally he wrapped DIN
with the deadly Scissors" and for
20 minutes put on all the pressure Of
this terrible grip. Suddenly Olin
broke the hold, and in a twinkling
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12
Stuffy McIn1iS
Is Now for Sale

Unless stuffy 1IeIanis. the one remain
ing star Of the once famous Athletics
baseball team agrees 70 sign contract
under the terms offered him by manager
Connie Mack he Will be on the base
ball market The first bsseman's contract
expired last fail and he viii have to ac-
cept q cut in salary
Il sold Schaug. Bush and Stru1k be-
cause I thought they would be worthless
TO ne with my team riddled," said Mack
today "If Stuffy becomes bally he would
also Be worthless and I would have 70
put him on the market McInnis has
been fairer to nc than any player 1
ever had and I hope he agrees 10 my
terms"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12

He was a welI-eonditioned athlete
Today Plestina weighs PA pounds
every ounce of it is worth something
to him in an athletic way. The loss
of more than 30 pounds Of Eat was
Just what he needed His friends
think ne is real champion and think
he would have proved II recently in
Omaha in his match with Joe Stecher,
but a Nebraska referee spoiled 1t all.
Refused a Hold.
Because Plestina wouldn't give
Stscher a hold, or something of that
sort. the referee declared Stecher the
winner. It was a raw deal, one Of
the very raWest in a game noted for
such things. Plestina was standing
on his feet at the time and not even
one Of his shoulders had scraped the
mat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12
Last of Champs
Goes in a Deal

Philadelphia. Pa. Jan. John STUFF
fy' AicInnis, first baseman and the last Of
Connie Macll's famous worlds champions.
goes to the Boston Americans in a straight
trade for players. The names Of the
players and how many will come to
Philadelphia was not announced
Word that McInnis was TO go to the
Red Sox was received here Thursday IN
a telegram from Connie Mack. who IS 1T
Jacksonville, Fla. arranging for the
spring training trip No one in authority
at club headquarters has any information
as to details Of the trade. II was said
Mack will pick the players he wants later,
and that the number will depend on the
nmrnher he niclrs-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12
Veteran En1ploye
Resigns His Job

Charles G. williams. secretary OF the
Chicago National league club for 81 years,
is q free agent" ct has been apparent
TO me for some time that my resignation
would be acceptable" said Williams MY
duties were gradually taken over by other
members OF the office force and I didn't
seem TO count IN anything Under sush
conditions handed IN my resignation
Williams Joined the club when A. {.
Arson was manager. When the Federal
league was organized he was engaged as
field secretary by Charles Weeghman.
then president OF the local Federal club
and now boss OF the Cubs Williams said
today he had no plans Tor the future.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12
TIGERS CANCEL AGREEMENT

Report has It that the Detroit club
and the san Francisco club have can
celed their working agreement that
has existed for three years and that
the san Francisco management must
look to some other major league club
fer talent and it IS admitted that it
viii need a lot to fill the gaps caused
by recalls and enlistments.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12
FLETCHFR Is CAPTAIN.

New York, Jan. 12.-Arthur Fetch
e, veteran shortstoD Of the New York
National league club, has been ap-
pointed captain Of the team for the
season Of 1918, it was announced Fri
day. succeeding Charles Herzog, who
was traded recently to the Boston Ma
tfouals
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12
President Hickey
Retains HornSby

President Branch Hickey. Of the
Cardinals, doesn't want much for
Roger Hornsby. If this seems IN
believable, read the following state
ment by the Cards boss:
Mr.. Weeghman, of the Cubs can
have Hornsby for 100000 and play
ers Alexander and Vaughn. The New
York Giants can have Hornsby for
cash and players Fletcher, Burns,
Kauff and Schupp. It IS a safe bet
that Hornsby will play with the
Cards next season unless the Cubs or
Giants meet these propositions"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12
Twirler Signs Up
With Uncle Sam

Pitcher George Clink, OF the Van
couver Northwestern league team,
isn't concerned about the new re-
serve clause in minor league con-
tracts, for he has signed with Uncle
Sam as a member Of a regiment Of
engineers. and after a training period
at Washington expects to go to
France. Gard Gislason, another
Northwestern league player and the
only man in professional ball born in
ireland. also has Joined Uncle Sans
league. He is in the army.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12
Roller Says All
Holds Are Old

Regarding the deadlock that
Stranger Lewis has been using re-
Gently. Dr.. B. T. Roller has the fol-
lowing to say
There are no new holds in wrest-
been using is not new. joe Stecher
did not invent the scissors. nor was
the toe hold new with Gotch.
a man simply appears upon the
horizon who is physically able to use
some particular hold better than all
others. The fans think he hiss new
hold because he uses It all the time
1t is not So Every hold IN wrestling
has been known for hundreds OF
years. The next generation viii see
the same holds bob up again under
new names"
Roller. incidentally. says he con-
siders Lewis the best OF the present
day wrestlers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12
LAvAN MAY co IN NAVY.

II John Lavans now the property of
the Washington club. enters the gov
eminent medical service It will be in
the navy and not in the army. But
he hasn't definitely decided on any
thing yet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12
HOPPE AN INSTRUCTOR.

, Willie Hoppe. the worlds
, greatest billiardist, may be-
, come a billiard instructor in
, the army.
, The government is INSTALL
, ing billiard and pool tables
, at all OF the army camps, not
, only TO amuse but instruct
, the Sammies." says Willie
, The ordinary layman
, would not believe that bill
, liards could be used as
, means Of developing the pre-
, cision and accuracy Of the
, Sammies' eyesight, but such
, is the case. I recently made
, an interesting experiment
, when I tried trapshooting
, and found that my ability TO
; shoot straight was over 80
, per cent better than that Of
, the ordinary novice at the
, game"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12
.FELDMAN TEAM SCORES VICTORY
IN FIRST CANE Of CITY LEAGUE

Wall Five Goes Down to Defeat Before Attack of Dor
mitory Boys in Fast, Snappy Game; Work of Tatum,
Bryant and Whatley Feature of Game; Carlson
Wesley and Schumacher Star for Wall Quintet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12
FOLLOW OLD STANDARD.

News concerning sending out con-
tracts for the 1915 season indicates
the majors and minors are to follow
the same plan OF not mailing con-
tracts to players in military service
This viii be easy enough TO follow
IN the major leagues. but somewhat
difficult perhaps in the minors Tor
many a minor league club is remiss
about keeping tab on its players and
doubtless there are a number in ser
vice who have not been reported
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12

The Sperry Gyroscope company. o.
Brooklyn. now employs women IN all de-
partmsnts OF its factory
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12

Bobby added. with . shrug OF the
shoulders, y consider Wallace
tough bird"
New Promoters.
Dan McCauley. proprietor Of The
Cody Inn, and Tony Lamanita, res
taurant man OF Deming, are promOt-
ing the bout, and this staid little
city is ablaze with scintiliating pos
tiers, which proclaim the fact that
Waugh and Wallace will do battle
over the condemnation route Tick
cts have been placed on sale IN
every cigar store in town The main
event is scheduled to start at
o'clock, a preliminary between Marty
Falk. the fruit merchant OF Dem!1gr
who claims Chicago as his baliWick.
and Jack Arnold, OF FL Paso. opening
the bin. These last named boxed to
six-round draw in their previous
encounter, which was replete " tn
thrills Arnold scored two clean
knockdOwns, Gn5 the consensus OF
opinion was that he should have been
awarded the verdict This bout has
q lot Of interest attached
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-12

WAUGH. Fort worth's bid
for the southern lightweight
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-25
GOT MAN IN BALTIMORE
BIZ TinSman Has Trouble 4 It ng
ID aftee III Maryland

Consta le "Bill TinSma1 went to
Baltimore recently after Win ing;oL
|inan who was wanted to cxpiail cer:ain
Irregularities in connenji0l with Ii
Graft status here The man was Jeh1
of 1928 West Seventh stree,
Bill said he located his man in u houee
at S44 East Pratt street in Bal1im RI
and when he entered alone. ne found
him in room with 10 other Italian~
Apparently none of them could speak
any English, so Bill had quite a little
trouble making ms man understand
that he was under arrest When he did
finally succeed Principinna, proved quite
a conscientious ooiector and Bill had
to force the handouts on his prisoner
He brought bis MN home. 81 usual.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-25
DELAWARE AVENUE
WIDENING PROJECT
Councilman Robertson Says Council
Won't Pay Traction Company's
Share Of the Cost.

While addressing City Council, last
night, Councilman Robertson, chairman
of the finance committee, criticised a re-
quest of the Street and Sewer Department
for funds to defray the cost of work on
Delaware avenue and insin ated that the
directors of the department were trying
to "take care" OF the Wilmington X
Philadelphia Traction Go.
The insinnaton followed comments
on the miscellaneous appropriation which
amounted To S25 900 last year and was
Increased TO 500 900 this wear. Ot
the su II appropriated rs Tar Tor
miscellaneous purposes, MIR. Robertson
said S25, 900 was spent for the collection
of garbage when Council had charge
thereof from the time the old Poard of
Health rejected garbage collection bids
because of excessive bidding until the
time the new Poard of Health awarded
garbage collection contracts and $780,
600 WAS provided To pay Council : share
of the cost of widening and repavlng
Delaware avenue. which amount was
- 600 more than Council had been
officially told would be required.
Mr. Robertson stated the agreement
was that a certain citizen of WILMINGTON
would take care" oi Improvements on
the north side of the avenue and Council
would take care of the improvements
on the south side According To Mr.
Robertsons statement. Council agreed
To replace the curb on the south side of
the avenue and take care nt paving
from that curb t. point three feet south
|of the castbound trolley track. Mr.
Robertson said despite such agreement
the Street and Sewer Department asked
Council for additional funds for the
Delaware avenue project. and he declared
none Of the $4,000 provided by Council
should he spent for the relief OF th" lrac-
|tion Co
Mr. Robertson also objected 10 the.
Street and Sewer Department receiving
|nd spending the abutting property street
paving taxes and coutended such taxes
should be credited to Council. lie said
certain citizen. proposed testing the
Of the recently enacted
aw authorizing such taxes and stated if
|ihe law was declared unconstitutional
\ he Street and Sewer Depart ucnt would
|not have sufficient funds to reimburse
( he taxpayers On motion 81 Mr. Robert
son Council referred Ia City Solicitor +
|Rayard the question who would he rc~pon-
Eible for the retuudIng.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-07-24
9pnbpner &pmmcntar.
bielten ,nlere 8esimenter, Sic ipdbreno
ser Iebten paar @odeu ipieoer ltrto-

bielten ,niere 8esimenter, Die ipdbreno
Ser leeten paor @o6eu ipteoer itt1o
tuieber perseblih ansesrii;en ip,troen.
auh seiteru iiesreid tire Stetlltnecn
aeaen bielemale tpieoerbp!tc Angr1ffe
Ser anteritntter.
Sic slmerifaner baben beIorpers
Sdtpere Gerltltc erlttte,t llnb tpdbrenp
ser Nudt 5peen mir, no,n SetrtSe tr'dt
oeitDrt, unlere 2inien i'm @ebiet irornz
lib uuo ucrbipeitlih BON ebateall
Sbierrp surilf.
,slnf bent iiiMihen llicr Der Iartte
nadtc ser Seinp na6 pierltiinS'ger
Notwithstanding nnb inter Sez
cfltne eines ibiperen Sellers, lelpie NIT
iablreic]en Sanfs fprtbinirte 4ngrtffe
geeenStellunaer. bic bon inns Die Huht
porber serdl,i,t luorpen Iparen. ipeldhe
slnariife nlltlps gegcn lecrc Stellunz
oen it,lnacn. ltnler tbeilsrciies Slan@
feufeuer, bas pom 10rbliIeu llfer aus
abacgcbcn lpuroe, brabte ben Se1nne
Gerlulte bet.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-07-24
Mitt,pod), oe,, "a. S,,N, 1918
{ Associated Press }

gerlin (ii6cr 2pnonn), %. Suli.
Sn benz beutigen 9aeesberidt tperz
Sen brttii6e angrtffe an uie(en gtelz
len gemeloet. sic ipltroeu, ipie bebaupz
tet ipirD. absel6lagen. Gerner miro
eine allgenlcine abnabme Der admpfe
an oer slisnes Mnrnez Srout 9emelbet.
Sic 9elltiden bcbaupten, lie 6dtten
9eIteru SO feinblide 5fuG3euee abgez
idoiien.
8erlin (iiber Sonbon). 20. Suli.
- slns benz amtliden 4benoberidt. =
gs CAB 0rtli6e &anpfe am @eitufer
Ger Mpre (n5rbli6 bon Montbibier.)
3tpiicben Soiiions llnb Nbeims ipnrz
ben ltarfe aneriffe Der beretnigten
feinoliden Streitfrdfte bur6 Sic Nrz
NEE bes beutIden aronprin5en 5untdte
genla6t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-07-24
&alcinbnitrie bcharf 9l,bcitcr.
13 r,iild. spsialiiten bi,,seridtet.

amferb a M, %. snli. Sic
&0lniIdn 3eituns ldreibt, bab 13 Soz
sialrebolutipndre. bic in bic ,Scrlbtpps
rllne bertpidelt iparen, tpeltbe tn pergr%
mprDnng beg beutIchen 8ptid1afters IN
HuSlatto. Seq @rafeu Mirbab. gtpfcl<
te, lingertdjtet trprben iit,b. Stele ans
bere, fii9t i,e. binsu. beIinben 1ieb III
@aft.