davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
STOCK EXCHANGE BASEBALL.

Hartshorne & Battelle. whose base
ball team has won all it's games this
season with other New York Stock Elk
change firms and banking houses on SAT-
urday went to Philadelphia and defeated
Chandler Bros & Co.'S nine by a score
of to s. Inasmuch as Chandler Bros.
4 Co.'S team won the League OF Phila-
delphia Stock Exchange houses cham
pionship with "a record OF sixteen
straight victories and no defeats this
game clearly entities Hartshorne & Bat
telle TO the intercity baseball champion
ship between Stock Exchange houses.
The teams which the Hartshorne &
Battelle nine has defeated this season
are Spencer Trask & Co, II. Hentz q
Co Hartshorne. Fales & Co, Morton
Lachenbruch & Co., Mechanics and
Metals National Bank, Standard Bank
Of South Africa 1.-TWO timcs), Guaranty
Trust Company, Newburger, Henderson
& Loeb Arthur Upper & Co, Swarthoui
& Appenzeller and Chandler Bros & Co
~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05

CLEVELAND. Oct. 4.--The Cleveland
Indians, winners OF the. American
League remnant, left here at O'Clock
tonight in two private cars for BROOK
lyn. where they will play the first game
of the worlds championship series with
the Dodgers tomorrow. A large crowd
of cheering fans gathered at the station
to bid the team goodbye ana gooa
luck. The stick to the Finish Cluo'
organized among Cleveland rooters 10
help cheer the Indians 10 a pennent'
gave them a rousing send-off. James Z.
Dunn. president of the Cleveland CLUB,
and Tristan Speaker, manager and CEN
tire fielder, were In charge or the party
Before leaving President Dunn, Man
ager Speaker and the mmbers OF the
team expressed confidence in the Cieve-
land team winning the series.
IF our pitchers hold out. and think
tbey will. we will win the SERIES" said
Sneaker. 1--WE have the edge on the
Dodgers in hitting and fielding, ana
don't concede them anything in pitchers
Our first string hurlers have held their
own IN one of the closest races in the
history of baseball. The team has been
going at full speed right up to last Sat
urday, and We won't falter now"
Speaker would not say who would
pitch tomorrow for Cleveland. Both
Coveleskie and Bagby are ready and
one of the pair probably VIII be selected.
The Indians manager expects 70 give
the team a short wor Son- at Eo''-ts
Field Tomorrow morning to familiarize
the men, as far as possible. with me
settings OF the BROOKLYN grounds
The team had workout and con-
ference at League Parl. this morning
The practice was belnl closed gates,
the final tryout of the defensive play to
be used against the Dodgers.
The outfielders tried cut their arms in
throwing runners out at the plate and
The catchers worked IN throws to cut
runners down on imaginary double
steals. The batters We're drilled In
bunting and long sacrifice flies: Fo''
loving this q conference was held. the
entire team discussing plans % offence
and defence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
Some Fishing Facts from ''Fishing Around
New York"

Fluke and founders belong 20 the same
family There are several other flattish
a round New York. One Is the ''window
pane or ''sun dial" which has toothed jaws
and otherwise looks much like the fuke, ex,
cept for It's light color, much like sand ano
the bright spots on its back. IL averages
about n pound. and Is not common. lt gets
It's name because II is partly transparent.
There are three very small flattish almost
exactly ike the common fiounder-the SAND
dab sand founder and tho small mouthed
fiourdcr There II also a tiny flatfisn'
known as sole. None of these Is plentitui.
The wcakfish, also known by the Narrhgan-
set indian name Squeteaguc, belongs 70
family called croakers. The red and black
drum. Iafayettn and kingfish belong 70 TINS
family There Is n kngfish in Florida waters
that Is quite different belonging 70 inc
nackerel family. Our Northern kinGiiAl Is
known az hake, whiting and Bermuda whit
ing. from the New Jersey coast soutn.
Porriee (Narragansett Indian name Soup
uaur5 belong 10 tho same Family as inc
sheepshead which r. porgy, though " ives
with and has the habits OF hiackfisn. Inere
ls ono other porgy, the sailors choice' when
ha rdly ever comes 10 our waters. mas
golden stripes and dark vertical pahns. a,
ponitcs arc mackerei fish ike spanish
markerei Both are taken only oy ironing
in the omen sea. Sometimes big schools are
str,,ck Bluefish tackle takes them. The
funny or horse naclterel belongs 70 this ram
Nv This Il the same fish Ms tne tainous
tuna 81 Southern California. On July 81.
i
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
LEWIS WOULD BOX BRITT0N.

In these days Of the raucous squawk.
the staten mt from Ted Kid Lewis that
he was Aten fairly. squareiy and
soundly Mike O'Dowd comes as a
rather refreshing distraction. Lewis.
through his manager. Charles ]. Harvey,
declared Ehat he Dit OF little more
than ne could chew when he met
o'Dowd. "I wac little too confident"
saws Lewis. And O'Dowd is, after all.
really the greatest mlddleweight In the
world. Hereafter I'll stick to my own
class. the welterwcight- / have shown
that I am a. good a. anybody in that
class. and l think am just little bit
better.
II want 10 get a match with Jack
Rritton for the title. In order TO show
the fans am willing 20 meet any wslter-
weight that the International Sporting
Club picks for me IN one OF the bouts at
the arpentier-Levinsl<y fight In the
Jersey City ball park on October IL. and
n do win then I will ask the club to
give me n match with Jack Britton for
the worlds title. Nothing could be
fairer than that
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
INDIANS CHEERED
ON LEAVING HOME
"Stick to the Finish Club"
Gives American Leaguers
q Rousing Sendoff.
Offered Ruth $500
for One Ball Game

THE transforming Yankees played
a game in New Haven sun
l. day at which they cleared
something like 500 apiece and
Didn't think il n bad days work. 4
hundred simoleons. however. aren't
drop in a large sized bucket to what
Babe Ruth would have received had
ha plaved in the same game. The
Rabe was playing at Dyckman Oval.
for which he received the beggarly
wage Of one thousand piastres. some
times known as dollars. he had
agreed TO play there and therefore
wouldn't accept the offer OF fellow
Yankees to play IN New Haven
which offer WAS s2.50o.
In short. $4,000 for one ball game
that's what Ruth would have re-
c..ved. more perhaps than some play
ers' salaries COR n season. That isn't
ali. offers Of $4,000 for game on
Friday. $4,000 for one on saturday
ard $4,000 for one on sunday. So,5vo
FOR three games, we're made 70 the
Master of the Mace still. he'll need
il If his $4,000 automobiles are IN
many collisions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
QUESTIONS ANSWERED.

81. g. Bulkoicy--If there was a ground rule
permitting but one base on ball passing first
and third how could the runner take third
srhe ball was IN play and did not have IA
be returned 10 the pitcher unless II was a
blocked ball.
Fsn--ffe was with washington the las,
time that team was here.
T. g. Siemen--The term "Giants'' origi-
team and has been retained. "Yankees'' VAS
bestowed by ncwspaper man moro as a
convenience thar anything else. "Robins''
from Robinson. and "Dodgers'' from lodging
trolley cars.
q. V. Durham--Clydc Engci.
v. r. ". secds--Thormahlen.
E q. wilson--The correct score was ID
20 -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
BEARING ON THE
WORLDS SERIES
Sidelights on Struggles Which
VIII Decide the Big
Championship.

The worlds series of 1920 will be the
first 70 bring brother against brother.
Jimmy Johnston of the Dodgers. on
Johnston of the Indians, who will cover
first The Johnston family is sure TO
win.
| Charles Hercules Ehbets announced
yesterday that the games in Brooklyn
would have to get along without the
services of a band. II seems that at
the last minute Charley decided that
the space allotted to the band could be
occupied by extra chairs and sold to
| agitated fnndon. No series has yet
been played without a band
! Rube Marquard. who Is likely 10
pitch to-day for the Dodgers, has won
two worlds series games and lost four
for four losing teams-the Giants Of
1911, 1912 and 1918. and the Dodgers of
1916. Bagby. who - slated TO pitch for
Cleveland, never has been In a worlds
series.
Sherry Smith. who may pitch for
Brooklyn If ne warns up better than
the RUDE. has pitched only one big
series game--that in which he was
beaten by 9 to I in fourteen innings. by
the Red Sox in 1916
Cleveland has won one fall classic
that OF 1895. when it beat Baltimore, the
National League pennant winner. Tor
the Temple Cup. Brooklyn has yet to
win big post season competition.
II is figured that the receipts to-day
x.-flt total ohout s0N ON xt-hfch Ia LOT of
money for ball game. but not big when
compared with the record of 3l0l, 76s,
which was set in the sixth game Of the
now discredited classic OF 1919. in Gin
cinnaI. Compare that with the total
receipts OF 5000 for the series Of seven
games between the Chicago Nationals
land the st. Louis American Association
team in 1851
II Marquard Is on the losing team
again he will tie the record OF Fred
Merkle, who played on five losing clubs
in worlds series. But there are lot
of ball players who would not mind
that one bit. The losers are paid as
well as the winners.
a few iefthanders In the American
League say that the dope about the
| Indians being afraid OF southPaws Is
as fun OF holes as a genuine Swiss
cheese There's Speaker n lefthanded
. hitter, with the modest average OF .3S4
Jameson, another lcfthanded hitter
is there with a .3is.
In the opening game OF the worlds
series OF 1916, in Boston, Brooklyn was
. beaten by to 5. in the first game ir
Brooklyn the Dodgers won by ! 20
ri behind Coombs--Brookiyn's lone victory
in the series.
There are quite a few worlds series
veterans on the Cleveland club. Gard
ner and Thomas we're on three winning
. Boston teams, while Speaker end Woo,
were with two winning Red Sox outfits
; Nunamaker was on the 1912 winners
: but did not get into the argument.
! When tho dodgers played the Red SOY
in 1916 they had Daubert on first Cut
! shaw on second, Mowrey on third, Olsor
Mt short, Wheat. Myers and Johnsto or
and Stengel In the outfield, and Nlllei
and Chief Meyers behind the bat Fiv,
of these are gone.
How the folks are going 70 enjoy tina
! game without the band Ia mystery.
The Musicians Union would not vott
for Ekbets II he ran for anything any
where.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05

Cleveland Enters Series
FapOrite Over Dodgers
Public Veers Toward Brooklyn at Eleventh Hour, but
Indians Still Are the Choice in the Betting,
at Narrow Odds of to g.
BY DANIEL.
Copyright, 1929. by"The Ne,o York Herald

by'The
Dodgers yesterday For
a had content to
the
with
chances
Brookns while of the betting
at There feeling that the Dodgers would win the series
done In places where big bets recorded worlds series OF the past
declined
themselves etargy with regard to the financial side OF the
Dodgers Broad
a Cleveland
a
Caldwell well Morton Mails the onetme
i
appreciable
The dope pitching Dod
with trick 1905
Cubs with only Tyler Vaughn the Red sox rather hard battle
in 1918.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

Abraham 4 Straus. Fulton at, Tackle only
Conzen, A., 532 Grand ". Tel. 30f5 Stare
Doerins Co. 5G4 Liberty av.. mr.. schenck a,
Epstein, L.A.,it1s broadway. col. be KaIb AZ
Kingston, / 400 Fulton st.7toe Bedford. Repair,
Kraeuter, 2TI Graham Az. pait tackle. T.
Earrters, j. r., IS Court VI. Tel. 2i2s MaIp
pichseison, II. H. 1874 Bedford sv. TklS oniy
hichseison, MI, ei4 Broadway Take only
foepcr, NV, TT woodward sv. Tackle only
tchsar. no Flntbush ave. Tel 2sie Sterling.
pchebier, n. 2yf vyckoff sv.Tei. 1887 EvcrErssa
Eiote $40 TA1uehinr av. Tel 4sia stngE
epruna. l.. ,21Gi Atlantic sv.Tcl .tsIs Fast ny
Nochrtnger. 1875 myrtle sv. Tel wisk
weber n tAes rrnrdwry. Tide books.
OUT OF TOWN.
yyymb-. Mike. al 18th ST., West N. York, Nj.
wiessha a ". .fiTTtackps'kf'ik rh..v- Vohokss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
NAVY TO GET SCORES.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 4.--world's series
bosebaII results will be broadcasted TO
oil shipa on the Atlantic and Pacific
during the games, according to arrange
nents completed tonight by the Navy
Department.
stations az Annapolis and Arlington,
with the special long distance radio sets.
and those of shorter radius at Boston,
New York, Norfolk and Key West, will
carry tire scores by innings to vessels In
the Atlantic, while the transoceanic sta
ton Mt San Diego. Cal, will take care
of the Pacific vessels.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
To-day

They say the b e S t
Panama hats are made
under water, and some one
suggested, the other day,
that, if the fellow who
makes them did not come
up for air" SO often they
would not cost SO much.
The best of woolens and
worsteds are made in a
damp climate,-that's one
reason for Britain's won
derful reputation for cloth.
And because Britain
makes such wonderful
cloth, many ships from the
other side bring cloth to us.
1t costs money to move
cloth across three thou
sand miles of ocean and
many of the workers in
Britain's cloth mills don't
know the war is over,-not
on pay day anyway.
In spite of these condi-
tons, British manufacture
ers have been able to re-
duce their prices to us, and
these savings we are pass
ing on to you in clothes.
And the quality?
The same as always
the best ever
ROGERS FEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at I3th St. "Four at gath St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
Mt Warren at AIst St.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05

PHILADELPHIA. oct. s--Andy Cheney Of
Baltimore outpointed Walter Goo" stewart
OF Wheef.ag ~ scheduled eight round fight
here u --nt The referee stopped the bout
IN ~ fourth round 10 save Stewart from
further punishment. The Wheeling boy was
knocked down twice In the first round. He
also was floored IN the second round, and
was being badly beaten when the referee
stopped the fight HuRhie Hutchinson OF
Philadelphia defeated Bobby Josepha 81 New
England IN eight rounds George nrewn OF
New York won from Frankie Rice OF Haiti
more In n six round bout. x. o. Al Miller
of Chester, Pa, knocked out Arthur Nc
Donald Of Boston IN the second round.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
Indians Favorites
at Odds of 6 TO 5

D Fitting on the worlds baseball
H series. which begins to-day.
L. became active in Wall Street
yesterday. w. l.. Darnell & Co. A.
Broad street. reported they had
placed several thousand dollars on
this event. with the Cleveland team
the favorite. at odds OF to 8. They
stated they have at least $1,000 more
to wager on the same basis. The
same firm were offering $500 that
the Brooklyn nine will win the
series. but the followers OF the Ded-
gers We're demanding to o.
On to-day's game 1t was even
money take your choice between the
two contenders.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
ouJOLEs TO MEET SAINTS.

The post-season series between Baltimore.
pennant winners In the International League
and 81 paul. pennant winners In the Amer
lean Association, will begin to-day In Balti-
more and will be won by the first club win
ming five games. Games VIII be played at
baltimore on October ), q o and 10 and at
81. paul October 10 and following days II
necessary. The urnplres will be stockdale
~ the International League and Zimmerman
~ The American Association.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
Eddie Collins Wishes
Speaker "Best of Luck

NHICAGO, oct. 4.--Eddie Collins,
captain of the Chicago White
~ Sox, sent q telegram to-day
to Iris Speaker manager of the
Cleveland Club. congratulating him
on winning the pennant. The text
of the telegram follows:
Congratulations upon winning the
American League pennant. l want
to assure you that none OF the re-
naming members Of the White Sox
begrudge your club the honors you
have honestly won, and. further
more, we are pulling for you to beat
Brooklyn. Best of luck to you"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
Cleveland Club Is Hard Hitting Aggregation

In figuring the chances Cleveland and Brooklyn fact stands
strikes well
potent and fact And that is the batting Of the
hit for 27 Granted that Brooklyn something Cleveland pitching
discount Indians
pitching
opposition.
a
clubes pitchers
good pitching and hard hitting believe
combination OF will triumph.
in
which
college
a
being rebuilt a
comfortably
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
DODGERS READY
FOR CLEVELAND
\ IN Big SERIES
Have Their Last Workout
and Every Man Fit, Says
Manager Robinson.
BLEACHER FANS IN LINE
Steady Procession of Them at
Ticket Windows-South-
paw VS.. Coveleskie.
BLEACHER FANS IN LINE
Probable Batting
Order of the Teams

n EANAGER ROBINSON of the
MI Dodgers said last night he
v i would pitch left handler to-
day, and that whether that left
handler would be Marquard or Smith
depended on how each warmed up.
He fully expects Coveleskie will be
sent to the mound by Speaker. He
isn't quite decided whether to start
Griffith or Neis IN right field. but
the probable Hneups will be:
BROOKLYN. CLEVELAND.
Olson. SIS. Jameson, LIZ.
j. Johnston, 3b. WRmbsganss, n.
Griffith, ri. Speaker, CT.
Wheat, CT. Wood, ri.
Myers, CT. Gssrdr~r. 3D.
Konetehy lib. w. Johnston, tb.
KIldnff, 2b. Sewell. c.
Miller, c. OSeili, c.
Marqunrd, .. Coyeieskie, p.
Umpires--i<lem, O'Day. Connolly and
Dineen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05

BnTDGEPORT. Conn, Oct. g. 80 Mike
O'Dowd. former middiewolEht champion. was
given referees decision IN 70 round bout
here TONIGHT over Frank Carbona. middle
weight Of New York. O.Dowd ou,pointed his
opponent IN every round
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
nosroN pLAyERs FINED.

c. w Grant. president OF the Boston Ma
tional League club, yesterday announced that
he had fined Walter Maranville $500 and
Dick Rudolph 5000 for their having deserted
the team. The players left the Braves to
take part in an exhibition game at Attic
boro, Mass.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05

more
worlds
baseball
certainly the best there u.s. He brainy and
estimated Nunner and Thomas make worthy assistants to oe Miller
Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
DUAL ss-COUNTRY MEET.
cz<osnr Dssnntch IN THE HERALD.

EASTON, Pa, Oct. 4--Fred Waltzinger,
manager OF the Lafayette College cross-coun-
,ry team, announced to-day he had arranged
n dual meet with Lehigh TO be run here
Saturday, October 20. before tie Lafayette
catholic University football game.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05

HARTFORD, Conn, Oct. 4.-Benny Leonard
scored a technical knockout over Frankie
Britt OF New Bedford Mass. IN the fifih
round OF their bout tonight az the Wethers-
field avenue ball park In what was q very
tan,e cxhibitton-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
POSITION NATIONALS WIN.

PORTLAND, Me. Oct. AIN an exhibition
game here to-day the Boston National
League team defeated Portland by score
of TO 9.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05

batting. but for obvious reasons he has
been dropped.
The leading Ave hitters of the Amer
lean League made Gal runs TO 427, a
tremendous difference for the other
leading FIVE What is the reason, better
hitters in the American League, better
pitching in the National League or diff
ferent systems OF play? The last named
can be eliminated from the discussion,
since the styles Of play will average up
about the same.
As between better hitting in the one
eague and better pitching in the other,
I am inclined to think It Is some of both
There are more good pitchers IN the
parent league, but not as many more
than as SOME people think, and the
quality of the first class pitchers Of the
American is not particle inferior to
the quality OF the best In the National
Except for the color of the stitching
the same ball Is used In both leagues
The American Leaguers have no advan'
tage there. That the leading five OF the
American would hit as well and score az
many runs against the National League
pitching Is doubtful, but that they arr
letter hitters than the NationaEs leao
inc Eve and would score more runs thar
the latter against National League pitch
ing is probable.
Miller Higgins, manager or the Yam
KEGS. takes exception 10 the statemen
that he had a chance to get Seweii' tn'
shortstop now with Cleveland. from I'M
New Orleans club and passed II up.
sent man down TO look SeweI owe
three months ago" Huggins says, an'
found he was not to be got. IL WASH
that ] didn't try to get him but that
couldn't get him."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
KENNELS.

ArpEDALE puppies, pcdigrecd stock, beau
ties; come and pick a winner. AAcRsoWAN's'
iifS Myrtle av.. B'klyns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05

RESERVED SEATS.
BEST LOCATIONS.
Jacobs Ticket Office.
Hotel Nernnndie,
broadway q sath 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05

The most striking. n not the most
Illuminating, fact disclosed by the rec
crds OF the leading 1--WE batters in each
rrarue Is found in the runs scored
column. Note these totals of runs
rcored American LeagUe--Sisler. 137 =;
racobson. o. Speaker. 1877. Ruth. 1853 4;
E. Collins. 116: total, 6f1. National
r,earue--Horneby, 90: Young. %:
Roush. So; wheat, 50; Williams. SO {.
total, 427. jackson ranked second In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-05
ROD AND GUN.

IlM1l Leaves Canarsie Z A. NJ, We'd.
LIMA Thurs, Sat. A. NJ. Sunday.
McAvOY 4 FILTER
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-01-24

&c sd cxecuti porunce mele asa ii lean dat'' ,
raspuHse Elena zmbet gratios pcsbuzec eli ru
meme 81 clrnoase e
,,Noapte buna inli iatei 81 iustrc melc stapine''
Else Mehmet asa il vom num de aici naintc, ia
cInd inca re tenenelc inantea Ecnci 81 retragindu
Sc pima esit afara din cabin;, Gu fata catre Elena.
,Ce femeie! Cc ochi! Ce z1mbet fermecator pc bu-
zelc eli ademenitoare! Daca vedea Sultanul, ine
buneste dupa ca, 81 am Sal spui indata ajung in
Bosfor Haremul padisahlor inca "a adult zina asa
dc frumoasa 81 ademenitoare moldovanca asta.'
Isl zise Mehmet pc cnd ducea la captanul vasulu
sal comunice dorintee Elene 81 vestea fericta ca
sa hotart sd trcaca la credinta adevarata lui Mo
hamed
Capitanu fu foarte mirat de comuncarea lui
Mehmct 81 Isl exprma banuiala sd fie prefa-
catore din partea Eene, vazinduse liberia, sd Sc
arunce in apa, insa Mehmet protesta Gu energie i'm
potriva acestei banueli, zicnd ca Elena nu- asa de
dobtoaca sa-s viata, mai seama ca ii surde
un viitor att de feric 81 cl gaia sd stea GU capul
pentru ea, daca ar face aceasta proste. s.
Capitanul care avca 81 el ordin ca la caz daca Sc
va intimpla Gu Mehmet sd alba grije de Elena
81 sal faca vata cit poate de pacutd, sd sufere
Gle mimic 81 sal satisfaca toatc pacere, afara de- a
ceea de al da vote sa mearga inapoi la parinti trs.
buia sd execute ordinu u Mehnet, era superior
i'm rang. = r