davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-04-12
Dempsey's Left Is a
Paraiyzer.

Jack Dempsey, who is to fight will
ard July 4, is heavy body hitter
with the left lie doesn't swing, but
drives the left straight in or uses 1t
with n lifting hook, according to his
opening. He practically knocked Ful-
ton out with that punch, although
no hit him twice on the chin before
he fell. lie has brought down Nor
ris, Gunboat Smith and a lot OF other
heavywCightS by bending them double
with left in the body and then
hooking the same hand up to the
jaw, sometimes crossing the right to
the jaw as finishing touch.
johnson has lost all the reputation
he ever had, or might have had, and
| wouldn't mention him here but for
one thing, As "A fightinE machine he
did have n few tricks worthy OF n
scientific interest Johnson's best
punch was AN uppercut, delivered
when too close to his opponent to de-
liver any other blow. with his ell
bow close to his body and his fore
arm straight up he could deliver a
jarring uppcrcut under the chin, even
when the other man was trying to
clinCh.
He had n trick OF pushing about
until his rival was a little off balance,
and then shooting in this uppercut-
preferably with the left flst | can
close my eyes and see picture OF
the ring at Reno, and see that black
arm shoot up and Joffries' head fly
| back. ! can almost hear again the
| clash OF Jeff's teeth. 1t was wicked
| blow, and one against which 1t was
almost impossible to offer a defense.
| This blow was among the many
taught in the army camps, for use
when our soldiers were at grips with
| the Boche in hand to hand lighting.
| Benny Leonard, present lightweight
| champion, makes great use ~ left
hand punch In the body. THIS blow
was the one that led to the knockout
OF Welsh by Leonard lie hit Welsh
SO hard in the body that the English
champion went TO the floor, and whcr
he got up was half paralyzed below
tho waist, and unable to either run
or fight when Leonard dashed in tC
finish him.
Former Heavyweight Champion
James ] Jonries was great lef
handed fighter, being naturally lef
handed. Unlike some other lef
handed flghtors he didn't try TO re
vcroc the usual boxing position an'
hold the left hand back for finish
ing punch. lie extended his lcft, am
he could nv II ltIIll' SIhlENN 'l'N
with II. when hc won tho cham
nionshin from Fit2simmons ne dc
iivcred the FIRST knockdown with tn
straight left, lifting Fitzsimmon
from his feet with such torco tho
Rob struck the floor on his back
and was so badly dazod that the re
result OF the fght was never in douh
from that time until Jeffros put owe
the finishing right,
McAullffe, the original Jack Domp
sey, Dixon, McGovern, ana all tn
old time champions, were great user
OF the left hand. Although many c
them used the right for a fnishin
punch, the real wearing down wa
done with the left, 4 summing u
OF all the blows struck In n flCh
between skilled hoNcr7 shows th1
tho left docs at least so per cent. {
the work in the ring.
The evening world., 1919-04-12
They Stayed Down When
McGoorty's Left Landed.

Another great one-punch loft-hand
hitter was Eddie McGoorty. ! saw
him knock out Jack Harrison, English
middleweight champion. and Dave
Smith, Australian middeweight
champion, each with almost the first
blow OF the battle. McGoorty's blow
was longer than Dal's, being more OF
q left hook. But 1t was delivered
with the same twist OF the wrist.
Kid Mccoy became famous
through use OF his "cork- k-screw
punch" He could knock down n
man OF twice his strength with that
short blow. | always thought that
the crafty Kid borrowed that blow
from Dal Hawkins. lie used it in
much the same way, But Mccoy
told me that he studied out the blow
himself his original intention being
TO cut his opponents face by twist
ing his fist as his iab landed. Later
he developed so much power with
the twist OF the wrist that he turned
IL into a knockout blow instead Of
one merely designed to mutilate and
dishearten a rival When Mccoy
fought Tom Sharkey, who out
weighed him twenty pounds and was
one Of the toughest and strongest
men I've ever seen. he knocked Tom
flat on his lack twice with this
punch After the fight ask, d
Sharkey If the "corkscrew" blows
hurt,
SHAW" growled Tom, unwilling n
admit that such a slight fellow as
Mccoy could knock him down. "Ho
caught me off me balance and ne
foot slipped"
A great left handed boxer-al-
though never n great fighter in the
sense that Sharkey, Jeffries, Rubin,
Sullivan and the rest Of the big men
were great-was Jim Corbett. jim
was a beautiful boxer, fast as a
streak and as quick OF mind as he
was OF foot lie was tall and slightly
built, and Of the "hlt and get away
~
The evening world., 1919-04-12
RAY MAKES ANOTHER
RECORD FOR INDOORS,

CHICAGO. April l2.-After annex
ing honors in a new worlds record
in the indoor mile, doing IT in Ala 90,
Jole Ray last night made himself an
other by stepping the Central A. A. u
half mile in 1.57 1-5 chopping off one
firth from the previous record made
last year by Tom Campbell. Chicago
University.
The evening world., 1919-04-12
brady wins Sensational Bout.

SYRACUSE, n Y. April l2--NaIph
Young Brady the sensational local
lightweight. scored victory over
Wilic jackson Of New York in a ten
round bout here Mt the Onondaga
A. c, last night while Jackson had
the advantage In the first two rounds,
the third was even but the local
boxer was the aEETcssor during the
remainder of the bout II was one Of
the most sensational bouts ever
staged In this city between two light
weights.
The evening world., 1919-04-12
Crimson to Use Sailor Shell in
Big Race With Tigers
and MiddieS.
tspedL 10 Tho Bvvuing world.J

tSpenh to Tho bTrnng World-)
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April a.
Harvard finishes It's home rowing for
the race with Princeton and Annapo-
lis Thursday afternoon. and the same
evening will board a rattler bound for
the Naval Academy. where the brush
will be staged a week from to-day.
The Crimson will take time by the
forelocl. and rigger Hart leaves Mon
day for Annapolis TO prepare one OF
the Middies' eight-oared Ward shells
for the Harvard oars. The plan "a
ship the sectional shell for the race
was abandoned when 1t was learned
that there are already four Ward
skiffs on the float of the Severn. and
The evening world., 1919-04-12

days. but Sam still has some trace
of the wicked lunglng LEFT swing for
the body that made him "A terror
among heavyweights. I've seen him
beat down scores OF men with that
blow. rye seen him hit man and
send him spinning so that he'd turn
completely around once or twice be-
fore he reached the floor. I.angford
had tremendously wide and powerful
shoulders, and he swung his whole
body with the blow
The evening world., 1919-04-12
EmeraIds in Double Header,

The Emerald Baseball Club Will
open their season tomorrow after
noon at the Catholic Protector
grounds, Westchester, with a double
header. In the first contest. which ia
scheduled for p. NJ, they will eros -
bats with the New York Steel Hell
NETS composed Of former 27th Divi-
sion soldiers, while in the other gam.
the Paterson SILK Sox will be thn
opponents, Bill KLEIN OF the National
League will officiate as umpire.
The evening world., 1919-04-12

On Easter Sunday. April 20, the
Maroons will open the season with a
double header at Dyckman oval. the
attractions being the Plainfields and
Newark stars. Schwartz, formerly of
the New England League, Will pitch
one OF the games for the Maroons,
and McInerny. former Villanova star,
viii pitch the other. .......
The evening world., 1919-04-12
*. of c. building Tennis Court.

a tennis court, l96Xl22 feet. Is under
construction at Camp Dix, n, j., under
the direction OF Frank A. Wandle,
knights Of Columbus General Secretary
at the camp, 1t is planned to convert
the court into a skating rink during
cold weather. There is also being built
at Camp Dix, under Secretary Wandle' s
supervision, an outdoor gymnasium
which Will include quar!er-mile cinder
track. ......-.
The evening world., 1919-04-12
Double Header Mt Olympic Field

Tomorrow at Olympic Field the
Lincoln Giants, Worlds Coiored
Champions" will clash in another
double header, meeting the strong
Ironsides OF Newark in the final game
of the afternoon. Either Cyclone Joe
Williams, Spitball Cockrell or Hand
Grenade ReddinE will do the sla u
work for the colOrcd champions In
the early game at l.3O p. NJ. the Lin
coin Giants VIII play the crack Ches-
ter Club.
The evening world., 1919-04-12
Baseball Box Seats Are Going Up,
Too,

CHICAGO. April 12.-Prices OF select
seats at the Chicago National League
Baseball Park have been increased. 1t
was announced to-day by Vice President
Vceck. Boxes which sold for 81. 10 last
year, Including the war tax, this year
will be $l.25 and Sl.50. including the
tax. No change would be made in grand
stand prices Beck said, these remain
ing at 70 cents. plus the 10 per cent
The evening world., 1919-04-12
Syracuse Says Brady neat jackson

SYRACUSE, n, Y. April l2.-RaInb
Brady OF this city earned decision owe
Willie Jackson of New York in a ten
round bout az the Grand here last nlght
The evening world., 1919-04-12
MANY FIGHTERS HAVE WON
FAME BY SCIENTIFIC BLOWS
LANDED WITH LEFT HANDS

As Rule Port Side Arms Are Better Developed Than Rights
Atten Was Noted Souhpaw Puncher; So Were McGoorty
DaI Hawkins Fzsimmons and JeHries-DempSeys Drive
With His Left Is Parayzer- Does 80 Per Cent of Work
in Ring.
The evening world., 1919-04-12

the English placed great reliance In
school OF boxing OF the hit and get
all OF the fighting being done with the left hand the
blow This the safest style OF boxing and
fighter easily beat down stronger and
opponent In a long fight
noticed in lefhanded fighters Is the
Abe Ate had wonderful left
Alex Greggans old club Howard
wohanded suggcr His right
his left is usually the with
naturally After of boxing Aes left arm be-
came larger right That natural the left
hand continually hitting have noticed the
same development Fmmon Hawkins Mccoy and hundreds
rlnranra
The evening world., 1919-04-12

pions and their methods. For more
than twenty-five years have made
close study OF our champions,
have watched them in their greatest
battles. and have often put the padd-
ed mittens on with some OF them my
self. to find out through personal ex.
perience what traits Of character or
physical power made them superior
10 other men.
The evening world., 1919-04-12
NO. 1 IN SERIES OF ARTICLES ON PUNCHES USED BY
GREAT AMERICAN FIGHTERS
The Left-Hand Punches.
BV Robert EdgTen.

copyrn, By the P-Pu
TOW world and has be-
training lighting the United States
Army taking interest old ring cham
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-05-30
WANT C0oD. EXHIBIT Z: B I


fE The Morrison County State Fair Ex-
,hibit COMMITTEES held iia meeting at5sthe
Board of Commerce, rooms HuesdaySaf-
ternoon to discuss matters concerning
the putting on Of a prizeswinning exhib-
it at the state fair this fall. Prelimin.
aries were taken up and it was decided
to try to. create a general interest
throughout the county in the exhibit.
ci The committee members were urged
to, look for exhibits of all kinds be-
tween now and the time of the fair.
George EaFond Of st. Paul, who has
to, assist with the work }of
putting on~the exhibit, was expected, to
attend the meeting but he was unable
to come owing to business. 90
Chairman Hammerbeck, Secretary
Olson and Treasurer jacobson were in
structed to- confe with frank Logan
Of Royalton regarding the exhibit. Mr..
Logan is a member Of the state fair
board. -, =
< The next meeting Of the committee
will probably be held some time in July.
Members of the committee at the
were Charles +. King Of Hill.
man, J# sScherling Of Motley John
SobiechS Of Elmdale, "A. :Winkler Of
Bowlus, I. w. Bouck Of Roya1ton, Miss
Susan @Hough, who has charge of the
women's department. Of the sexhibit;
Sam Hammerbeck, chairman; W. E. o.
son, secretary and o. P. jacobson, trea-
surer.& &t& + &#&55' 4s5s s5$ .!sf@
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-05-30
= :" - :
DIED

Richard Howard Ferre11 of This city
Epas way nuesda daygmorning at 7:5D
Iat the hnarine & hospital at Quantico,
Virginia, from chronic nephritis, caus-
ed by being gassed at The frontS>in
Frances SWith the passing ofs this young
man another name is added to the long
Fhstmof gallant Young =~men from this
count sEhQ paid the supreme sacrifice
in the gfeat World.War. ~
The news Of Mr. Ferrell,s death came
as d sdistincts shock to the, ediate tel-
yatiNes and stosh his nna friends here, sas
all late advices from him were favor.
able ands hopes. were entertained FOR
his recovery, this same spirit being
with the young man to the1last. s,.
Howard Terrell was The youngest son
sofss MR. and Mrs. Fletcher Ferrell Of this
city. BE was born in this city IN 1894
and grew to manhood here. He receiys
ed his education ii tthe local schools,
graduating from the gh schoolzin 1914
After leaving school he. became city edi-
tor of the Transcript, which position he
held until he enlisted in the marinesssin
paeembe "a sss s. !
ssIn stk kesanili itary <sse1viice hles reeaivea
his training at Quantico, Virginia, leav
ing for overseas in March, 1918. Less
=
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-05-30
CoNllliENCl len Z / Eek Elk


fos Next week Isl Commencement Week
at the local high school and 20 class sof
F53 sstudentss will at that time receive
their diplomas. The first program Of
Commencement Week will be the BAG
Lcalaureate services at the high school
auditorium next Sunday evening, j be-
ginning at 8 o. CLOCK. stsz 81 ts5i
The program for the baccalaureate
services lis as follows: x Es...3s Y IN 81
Send Ont Thy ! Ligh Gounod-High
School. Chorus. Il. s..55*s 81 a7ss9i
Invocation-Rev. j. 81. Buckingham.
81 Solo, 2selected--Mrs. Charles Jensen.
I Baccalaureate Sermon Rev. + Philip
staf, epaagled nner-Congrek m ii alton.
,Benediction Rev. j. a.. Buckingham.
[, The comm ehtement exercises viii be
held next Thursday evening, Jdne S, be-
ginning at $3.50 s clock. Bf, .eJs C.
Brown Of St: Cloud normal has been Sc
cured to deliver the COMM eneehent ad-
dress: IS If:,..
IS The Glass Day .exercises viii ,be held
on Friday evening, June 8, beginning
g ti 3 = S4AaO!ch:. II a3& EaXt4 " s.Gas* So
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-05-30
CAMP MEETING III; J ] iilIi H HERE IRE
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIsTS's CON
" ~ vENr1oN IL BFa1Ns u NEXT !.
Nj a4H Y THURSDAY. ssg9s1 >zE 24G@

Beginning on Thursday Of next week
the Seventh Day Adventists of Mime;
sofa will hold their annual convention
Or camp meeting at the fair grounds
here. The convention will continue for
ten days and the, officials expect an at,
tendance during that time Of about
$500 people: r III *., |seg: adj e,,S<.g
! Work; of preparing the fair grounds
for the convention has been going on
for some time and practically every
thing is ready now., The grounds have
the appearance of a real army camp
now, with: scores Of living tents and
several large meeting tents. ~
Many: Of the visitors at the eonven7
tion, will engage private rooms in homes
during, their stay here but the greater
number are expected to live in thettents
at the grounds. "A commissary: il main
tanned at the grounds, where, food can
be purchased by those tten attending the
COAS0At1OAs ;EsIE.y5
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-05-30
MRS. wALMAN TAKES OVER
# BUCHANAN SUNDAY, S53.st 5sSt

Next Sunday morning Mrs. J. A. l..
Walman, owner of the Buckman hotel
building here, will take over the man
agement of that Ihostelry. She is ..ex-
pecteds UP from Minneapolis today to
attend to business matters connected
with taking possession. = 4,
Louis Wright, who is to be manager
in thescity and he viii take UP his new
dutiesson Sunday. Mr.. Wright has pur-
chased an interest in the hotel. s$ss 9
R. J.. Palmer, present proprietor, has
no plans at present as to what he will
do. He. and Mrs. Palmer expect to
leave Monday. by automobile for. an
outing at some northern lakes They
will store their household goods here
for the present.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-05-30
All aldermen were present. and the
meeting Monday evening. Ii II Il

! All aldermen were present -qands~sthe
meeting Monday evening. 81 ~ r
), Several jobs on the streets Of the city
which: need immediate attention were
left to the street commissioner to be
looked after. They included the grad
ing Of one block Of Fourth street north
east, north of the tracks; the repairing
of the watering trough on Broadway
east; the installation Of culvert on the
road leading out Of town on the West
Side, near the river. The old bridge
here is worn out, The placing Of some
.cinders on Broadway east between Sew
,enth and Eighth streets; employing help
to haul a new wheel>for the city street
roller from the depot; putting in q
crushed rock crossing on Fourth street
southeast near the Wetzel place. s.Es =
The city clerk announced that Brain
|erd city officials had advised him that
|theyswereapaying So per day there for
men and teams on the streets.
+ The matter of advertising for bids
for small tractor to Ebe used in haul
ing material for repairing streets with,
etc., was taken up but this was finally
left until the next meeting. The coun-
Ecil is considering buying small gasO-
line tractor and several dump wagons,
believing that with such equipment the
cost of road work will he greatly les
sened. s..,y % :. ! !, j. - !,
The propositions submitted II by the
bradley Engineering Service Of st.
Cloud .andssthe PillsbAry company Of
Minneapolis to do thu, engineering work
for this city, were taken up. Mr..
Bradley. was present and he agreed to
|change his contract. So that it, would be
the same as theaP Nsbury contractMas as
ito payments, time Of notice, the fling
'of plans and specif ifcations9 with the
city, etc. This made his contract the
same as the Phlsbury company;'s except
that the rate asked for blythe Pills
bury concern was per cent on special
work and the Bradley concern asked
only Per cent. A. formal vote was
taken as to which concern should get
the contract and by a vote offs TO 4 the
contract was awarded to the Pillsbury
company, whose price was highest. ss
] City Attorney Vernon stated that the
city board Of health can make an ins-
specti0n as to sanitary cond ditions in the
city and order sewers installed where
deemed epeeessaIy Such action may be
.necessary inoofde get in sewers on
certain streets that are to. be paved,
before the paving IS done.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-05-30
TOMORROW LAST DAY TO PAY
TAKES WITHOUT PENALTY,

~ Tomorrow, May 81, IS the last day in
which the first half of. real estate taxes
may be paid without, a penalty. On all
taxes the first half of which remains
unpaid after tomorrow evening, q PEN
atty Of 10 per cent attaches. !. I
County Treasurer Renick states that
the payments have been coming in
about the same as usual, most people, Of
course, coming in during the last week
and thus piling up the work. 81 4
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-05-30
<. G. LODGE TO TAKE IN RECORD
- ~ 80 ;:sJT CLASS. 4iS J" !<ss&. .{5cs@e

On Sunday, june 8, the local Knights
Of Columbus: lodge will initiate one Of
the largest classes that has ever been
taken in by any lodge in this 6ty. Ono
hundred and six applications were in at
the last meeting and more are expected.
aBrainerd and Long Prairie degree
teams are expected to come here to az
sist in the degree work. A big ban
quet will be given in the, evening at
the Maurin hall, It is possible chat st.
Cloud knights will put on the play Ny
Rosary" here in connection with The in
itiatiOn.,3 ! .2}3 r#41!1fjlf [*;sfzI.ffsfE }fts.&
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-05-30

EXL ] Err ]; / ! ! Is ! I'0D'||.Al!|Y'. J !! ! !


Fitting exercises will be held iii this
city today to observe Memorial Day,
sdedicated to perpetuate the memory lof
departed veterans Of wars il which this
country has been engaged. s..' 7ssSs4'. e
. .sE&5 All stores which are members Of the
local association WIN be closed Ill day,
3 order that s sll 6 may participate II i ia tie
. The parade Viii I form, 8 L downtown, e ,,,7 : at G
$3.50 9, g. and will wend its way; to. the
Oakland cemtery, where the soldiers
graves !e4si viii: be DECORATED and az 4 eae u <.
! g: fl...aal Will be peri Members
OF the g. "A. E., w. r. G. and parents Of
Soldiers who lost their lives IN the late
war,sWill bexconyeyed tofthe cemetery
IN automobiles. Returped service men
and the home, guards will march in the
Following the ceremony at the Gem
ietery, which will bee brief, the people
viii go, to the high school auditorium,
where q program will be given. Charles
p. Vasaly Iof st. Paul will be the pein-
,eipal speaker. J. 4 fs.Iqi5Fg yisj:.:s -s;Ex
Following. is the program Of the exef-
cises ct the high school, which begins
~ lU:40 q. H.: s3,3ias tSa:t GsE, aT4A;r
Overture Of Patriotic. Airs Little
Falls band. s.5Q III aay b. sy:;es .-yli a
t Invocation--Dr. E.. B: Service. ss.z.si<gs.
Gettysburg Address j. II. 5B1zran.i
], Selection-Male Quartet! as5j1i ..z.r
Memorial Address Charles 4. Vas
aly.ss .s.g ,2.se4=.f .:st7alSs ~;sE .:z..E
Song tTentings Tonight ',-Doabae
Quartet of High School Boys j: -.
I'm Memorium0 (Toc Boys Who Fell
In This sWar)-Rev.aP Philip E.. Gregory
Battle Hymn of the, .Republie--Audi-
ence. & s,y-ts
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-05-30
public utilities as well as the right Of
fixing what they deem reasonable rates,
3-+ Initiative and Referendum. 4

puDIc ut1l1LleS db Wen aS dLle rlSlU OIL
fixing what they deem reasonable rates,
= Initiative and Referendum. M
In these3days no. charter lis consider
ed as complete unless it contains the
initiative and referendum. These pro-
posals leave the people the power to
regulate the making Of laws governing
themselves, not, inconsistent with state
laws, las we'll as furnishing aYeto pow
er over any measure or ordinance pro-
posed by the 'ep'n council i the people sec
On presentation Of the council of an
ordinance accompanied bysa petition Of
l5#per@ cent .of ssthe " oters, the council
would be required to pass the measure
in 20 days without alteration, or other.
wise to call an election on the measure
within IS days. tS'&' = = <szs<s :. 4
AL ordinances passed by the council
other than improvement measures,
would lie over 80 days, and if in the
asreferendum petition signed
lbyg 10 per cent Of the voters be pre-
sented, the measure will be Of no eff
feet or the council can, submit same to
the vote, of the people and will remain,
Of no effect unless approved by the vot..
ers. :t..4sagz
It is not anticipated that the .initia-,
tive and referendum vote would be us.
ed to any great extent, as with this
great power remaining in the people,
the governing body would in few inrr2
stances take Sa position which they be-
1ieved was contrary to the wishes Of it's
constituents. a.
The initiative and referendum serves.
as the great balance wheel aof legislas
tive enactment. HI ss
CHARTER COMMISSION COM.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-05-30
TIE FALLS MORRISON COUNTY, a1NNEso
IIV TOCK Bull 1 ,Djl!!l|ll1'gC'E IN!
||'lll'l|N j COUNC' I|'S'|llD
ONLY BELLE PRAIRIE5ANp EAST
IS DAZZLING HAVE j REPok4ED = s. 5
ON SUBSCRIPTIONS u ]. sa.Iz

+. Last winter a5tieommittee wass AN.
Enninted for' ,l q .nnrnosn of +ak;nn anh
nt;o,s ~. -. tha q. .anstrc+;on - af Iau 1;na
sfocE ,;l - 80. 81 Ithe @ I .- -n,rd. 1f
as ,ac;S fo !. =, tas Ia, mn
snnono n, ] fha farmers - ys and l;sts Ssare n;v.
i. rs , 80 ;fi | tnrvns u5;+h &
tho INA IS 3. = +bav @ .acre u.cy =, eva
ses, af xonaso' so- 4o,,,, ,t sosfa-
@ no., - ,,,a ~ 80
no.t 1, snS snS #esa oss4 - 4hasa Anrns+ n T.,ann
.o,o @ V4s - , e 4, s -aea;Sa eaoyt a,.
ltol lsass s.i tnenn Mas 1.eAysu ~ euu
8; ~ paiia