davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-09-22
richmond WANTS
SATURDAY GAMES

Richmond and Washington organ
ICED baseball champions will probably
meet here In a double bill at Union
Park, Fifteenth and H streets north
east, Saturday afternoon In double
bill. DR.. Harvey Parker, president
OF the Richmond Amateur Association,
was In communication with the COM
mittee In charge of the games here by
telephone last night and made tenta-
tive arrangements to bring his team
here Saturday.
The Shops team. winner OF the or
ganizedS baseball title. will decide to-
day as to playing Richmond. Shops
is struggling through the final city
series today with Silver Springs at
Union Park.
The Saturday engagement with the
Richmond men. who will send the
Church Hill Athletic Club up here.
hinges upon the decision OF Manager
Jack Mcknight, of the Shops team.
NICK nights lads have been playing
ball for the past month. They won
the organized baseball title.
The Church Hill team has been Of
fered q game with the Dreadnaughts
on sunday. This offer was made be-
fore the recent unpleasantness In the
city down the Potomac. 1t may be
that Mayor James Duncan. who IL said
to have banned Sunday baseball, will
relent IL the Alexandrians are on their
good behavior.
At any rate. the Richmond men are
keen on coming up. They will pay
their own expenses and accept fifty
fifty slip on the gate. The Virginians
viii be notified after tonights meet
ing as to whether they will be enter
tained Saturday.
+ Today Shops and Silver Springs fight
out their final battle for the city title
and The Washington Times Cup. II
is expected that the game will draw
well. 1t will be the last Of a long line
Of t4ty titla games.
The Washington times., 1920-09-22
EDITORIAL ROOM BOWLS
TEAM UNCOVERS STARS

From the Gulf to the Great Lakes.
and from the Atlantic to the WELL
known Pacific. The Times Editorial
STAFF is collecting an aggregation of
bowling stars who will enter y The
Times Bowling League.
Editor Mique Flynn is on the still
hunt for bowlers. Fat ones, skinny
ones, wide ones, narrow ones, thirsty
ones and other not bothered by
drought are said to be gathered for
the editorial staff which will shortly
choose a name to be entered In the
league along with the Nonpareils
Agates, Brewers. Pleas, Diamonds,
and Minions. 90
M. y Burke, Is president and r
B. Willhide. secretary-treasurer
There will be seventy-flve games on
the schedule which will start on
September %. The teams will roll at
Shermans on Monday. The league
will be known as The Washington
Times Bowling League. Set 'em up
The Washington times., 1920-09-22
CHARLIE EBBETS MAKES
PUBLIC SERIES PRICES

NEW YORK, SeptA 22,-Prices for
worlds series seats at Ebbett's field
provided the Dodgers win the Ma
tional League championship were an
nounced today as follows:
Pavilion. ST. field seats and stand
ing ROOM in grand stand 50; thirteen
rear rows of lower grand stand SO;
nine rear rows, upper grand stand 80;
nine front rows lower grand stand So:
seven front rows upper grand stand
SO; box seats SO. tttE r
Box seats will not be offered to the
general public. They VIII be reserved
for stockholders in the club and
patrons who have reserved boxes for
the season. All grand -stands seats
will be reserved. Seats will be sold
for four games. ,.'". ,'s..
The Washington times., 1920-09-22
SCANDAL QUERIES. I
. START IN CHICAGO

jury. investigation into alleged con-
nections between gambling syndicates
and members of NatioaI League ball
clubs is due 70 begin here today AL
ready promoters of baseball pools
have become nervous, suspending
their operations in all cities in this
district.
Claude Hendrix and Nick Carter.
pitchers; Fred Nerkls, first bAseman
and Charlie Herzog. second. baseman,
OF the Cubs. are here TO give whatever
evidence they may have One charge
to be investigated IL. that. Pitcher
Benton, of the Giants, was Offered
$3.50 to throw a game. He has been
subpoenaed. "a -
The Washington times., 1920-09-22
LOST IN NINTH

Totals. ..37 fs'2S TotsIs....ts 20 ~ II
zone out wacn winning run scored.
tBatted for Bsumgarten In seventh In
HATED for BoRsrt in ninth inning.
washington. 0 . Il 8 o-ii
Run.-Judse. Harris. Rice. Roth, shsnlss.
O'Rourke (2), Charity t2). Erickson (7),
Bush f2), Cobb p), vescb U2); Hsinan n
t2), shorten, Huber, Msnion. FleGrtsad.
Errors--Roth. Erickson. Bush. Two base
Mts-Heiimann Judge, Bush. vcach, Chat
rIfy Huber, shsnks. Three base hhs-Riee.
Beilmann. Home runA-Ericksop.N Stolen
base--Rice, sacfiace hit-Ertckson. Double
plsys-Harris to Judge to O'Rourke, Filler.
br Iunsssi-ted), O'Rourke to Judge, Left
on basts-washington, q; Detroit. ~ First
base on balls-On ConkwriGht, s.. q on
Erickson. s; on Bono. 1. Hits-On Erick-
son, ~ In, innings tnone out in seventy
on 'Bono, In TIA innings; on Courtney,
in no innings Zone out In ninth inninR)
or Conkwrisht, Z II la innings. of
Glasier, z in la innings; on B'urgsrtsn.
In Via innings; on BoGart. none IN In.
rlnrs. Hit by pitched ball--By Giasier
fHarris). struck out-Ry Krickson.ss 3: by
naumssrten, 4; by possrt 1. Winning
pitcher-Begsrt. Losing pitshsr--Bono.
The Washington times., 1920-09-22

year. bat an injury early in the season
kept him from playing. He had en-
tirely recovered and had gone through
a hard season of lacrosse, and was
expected to be a valuable ground
Rainer this year. However. he de-
cided to resign.
CREWS DELAY HURTS.
The situation is made more diff
fcult by the fact that the delay in
the crews return to America has de-
prived the team OF the services of
King, right tackle. and Moore. right
guard. as we'll as several fine sub
stitute es, such as Sanborn, center. and
Bolles, Frawley, Renard, Huntington
and Rowland, while big Willkie, al
most sure to make guard or tackle
this season, IL also absent, have gone
as a wrestler with the Navy Olympic
team.
The material on hand includes:
Larson. center: Capt. Even, end and
Parr. substitute end, and Wiedorn,
Nilsson, Carney, Richartfs, wallace,
Southerland and. Niemeyer, for the
guard and tackle positions.
or. the regular backs. there are
Koehler, Cruise and Waters, while
there are other valuable backs in
Taylor, Rawlings, Waters, Tucker and
Doyle.
A team Of reasonable strength
should be picked from the material
or hand, but IL cannot reach it's full
individual strength for several weeks
after the season opens.
The Washington times., 1920-09-22

On account O, the nature OF the
summer cruise this. year, II was i'm
possible to give the FOOTBALL men per
mission to stSft their leave IN ad-
vance Of the others, compen1ating for
their early return to Annapolis. ana
some OF the football men have been
tardy in reporting. :.
Also, the return OF the Academy
crew and other Athletes from, Ant
werp, where they took part in the
Olympic contests. has been delayed,
and many valuable men will not re-
turn to Annapolis until about October
1 and will not be in shape to get In
the game until some time later.
LAFAYETTE IS FEARED.
North Carolina State opens the sea-
son here on October 2, and quite a
number of regulars will be absent
from the lineup. The coaches are not
so much worried. about this game,
though North Carolina is reported as
stronger than last season, but the
Midshipmeno will face . real test
against Lafayette week later
and will be lucky IL they can win by
any score. IS
The situation will probably have
cleared BY October l8, when Bncknell
plays here, and the team should be
in fne fettle for the Princeton game
at Princeton a week later.
The football situation at the Acad-
envy is by no means as satisfactory as
IL promised to- be when the season
closed last year., At that time, 1t
looked as IL the entire Navy line
would be available again, and that
there would be plenty of fine backs to
nSnA of
who were to graduate.
designations, on account or poor
| studentshfp and for other reasons,
have played havoc with the squad,
| however, and there are many serious
problems which Coach Folwell and his
assistants will have to solve. Instead
Of seven old men in the line, there
will be, but two in the opening games.
Two STARS RESIGN.
Shortly after the season. Denfield,
left guard. and Murray, left taekio,
went under in their studies, and re-
signed. They were the two hest on
the line, in the opinion OF Coach Dobie
and others. Woodruff, left end, re-
signed shortly after, making II neces-
sary to replace tho whole left side OF
| the line.
The situation at end is particularly
bad, as the, Academy has lost both
Graves and Lowe, tho former by
graduation and the latter by resigna-
ton. Another serious loss to tho line
was achieved by the resignation OF
Newby. a good substitute guard.
| The backfield' Is in better shape
but IL has also had serious losses
Clark and Benoist, backs, who started
I'm the West Point game, have Uradu.
ated, and others who have been lost
through graduation or resignation
are Rodes. Haase, Afford, Flood, Sew.
crf and Butler. .->
| Great reliance had been placed upon
Afford to NIL one Of the vacancies
He was considered the beat back In
| the squad at-the BEGINNING OF last
The Washington times., 1920-09-22

out at College Park tne Maryiahu
University eleven will encounter the
Delaware College team, of Newark.
Del Coach Burton Shipley is bring
ing down his athletes for a trial
against Curley Byrd's men.
Both c.. w. u. and Maryland have
been out for "A week now. The teams
are not advanced much beyond the
conditioning stage and can hardly be
expected to put up their best per-
formances. Both institutions have
tough schedules ahead of them. and
it is believed best by those in charge
TO get as much real action as possible
against opponents.
State opens up it's schedule Satur-.
Va. The Virginians are not expected
TO give the College Park men more
than a workout.
Coach Phil Robb, at Catholic Uni
versity, is putting plenty of ginger in
his work to the entire satisfaction of
the Brooklanders. Robb has ordered
two sessions daily since he has been
on the job, and the .Broklanders are
pointing up in good shape.
Several veterans are on hand. 1t is
expected that with the exception of
Jack Glascott all of the regulars will
be back shortly. The line material is
reported to be unusually light but
quite willing. Robb has gotten the
Brooklanders along rapidly and is
getting results.
1t is expected that both George
Washington and Maryland Universi-
ty will make many shifts in the line
up today. The Hatchetites have
gotten thirty-odd candidates out now
and the College Parkers nave more
than that number. Both teams sreJ
expecting a number of candidates
this week.
Central High School should run W
q million points October 2, when II
meets Charlotte Hall. After the first
game Central stacks up agains. more
worthy opponents. Woodberty For
est, Baltimore City, Shenandoah Va;-
ley, Baltimore Poly, Maryland Fresh
men and Western Tech follow in
order.
There is an abundance of first class
material at Central this year, accord
ing to reports. The loss of Russell,
Strohecker and Newby in the back
field will present quite a problem as
this trio was easily the class of the
schools last year.
Principal Allan Davis, Of business,
IS looking for n competent man to
handle the Stenographers this year.
William Morris, former Clemson and
Furman University coach, one-time
Maryland State star, is said to be ap-
plying fo~rtfe position. "Buck" Wise,
Georgetown University man, is also
out for tho position.
With Sam Wahoo at Eastern, the
only open position for high school
athletic directors is open at Business.
George Green is expected at Western
this week. Both w. NJ. Apple and c. A
Metzler at Tech and Central. are do
ing yeoman service with thcir teams
now.
The Washington times., 1920-09-22


the front in the National League,
from now on we will devote rnost OF
our attention TO Robbys players
while discussing the ,Heydler contend.
ers.
II has long been an argument
among the fans Of Manhattan ana
Brooklyn boroughs Of New York a.
to whether Gsorgie Burns or Zack
Wheat was the greater. Wheat 10
easily the better hitter. as with the
passing. OF years his binGling has kept
up better than that Of Burns. ~
STILL CUTTING PILL
At the age Of thirty-two. Zachary
still is cuffing the ball, rs hard as at
any time in his career. In fact he
has passed his present average OF .S2Z
only once during his career. That In
1918, when he led the National League
in punching out base hits. With the
exception OF the biting Shoele"s Jee
Jackson, Zack leads all the rival left
felders in slugginE with 20 doubles,
IL triples and 8 homers.
He stands up well as fielder, too,
and in tied with Jameson in the left
field neldinR averages with .7S. Zack
has made only . errors In 254
chances. .,.sh
Wheat has taken part in only one
world series. the Brooklyn rout OF
116, when he fell down with the rest
of the Dodger players. Zack hit only
.210 against the Red Sox pitchers that
fall, and did. not play his usual star
game in left field.
ONLY ONE JOE JACKSON.
Should the Chicago White Sox get
into the world. series again, the
American League' would have a de-
cided advantage in the position we
now are discussing. as there Is only
one Joe Jackson. just AZ there IL only
one Babe Ruth and one iris Speaker.
( jackson is having his best season
since 1919. and has been clipping the
ball with a vengeance all season. For
quite a stretch this season the Caro-
iinian was riding above The 100
mark, but his present average OF .3s2
is quite nifty. Thirfy.sevea doubles,
is triples and 10 homers show how
Joe has been leaning on the ball.
Jackson also il . grand fielder In
fact, though Joe Is q veteran OF ten
major league seasons, the shoelese
wonder still 10 learning new outfeld
tricks He is far better fielder to-
day than he, was Ave years ago. and
has made a greater study of opposing
batsmen.
Jackson has hit over 800 in both
of his worlds series; .304 against the
Giants in 1917 and .375 against the
Reds last fall. rsr.R
DUFFY LEWIS Is GREAT.
Duffy Lewis of the Yankees is .
player who can't be judged by his
batting or fielding statistics. Lewis
started to slow up before the season
started and 4 fractured ankle in June,
which kept Duffy on the side lines Tor
six weeks. has not Increased MS
speed. But for worlds series pur-
poses Lewis 10 an ideal player. Grover
Cleveland Alexander and the Brook
The Washington times., 1920-09-22
ADAMS ENDS STREAK.

- Babe Adams, the Pirates wonder
hurler, completed, winning streak
of seven successive victories by los
ing September 13 to Jack Scott and
the Braves, and odd feature being that
Scott wound up losing streak of
seven straight, defeats by trimming
Adams and the Pirates. .'-..
The Washington times., 1920-09-22
JOINS SELECT CLASS.

Davy Robertson Of the Cubs ram
med FIVE hits In ms many tries or the
Robins burlers September IA. Rob-
crtson is the ninth National Lacquer
to turn this trick this year.
The Washington times., 1920-09-22
Lett Fielders' Dope2List
LEFT FIELDERs' YIELDING REcORDs.
BY FREDERIC G. LIEB.

All of the possible world series clubs strong in left field E
have Joe .ctsen and z;sk Wheat. their respective ussns
Duffy Lewis and who has flashed mos: brilliantly past
Cleveland pitcher,
rand batting season. while Duncan lftder likely
fy chaser Of the Gants has fallen
yeAr, there left hders
60 for them with the and agility Of the little Giant
The Washington times., 1920-09-22
G. w. u. AND MARYLAND.
GET REAL GRID ACTION
BY BRYAN MORSE.

will its first football
Park the George Washington University Youngsters and the
resentng Boiling Field viii try conclusions the gdron The
soldiers reported to have been busy
Boiling Field offered scrmmage and will
the Potomac today work The
behind their
The Washington times., 1920-09-22
JUDGES TEAM PLAYS.

Joe Judges All-Star team will play
the winner Of the Cuban Stars-Royal
Giants games now being staged here
at American League Park.
The Washington times., 1920-09-22
UMPlRES PICKED.

Jimmy Hughes and Dick Woodward
are slated to handle today's shops
Silver Springs contest at Union Park.
which starts at 4:45 p. m. . ~
The Washington times., 1920-09-22
NAVY WON'T BE in FORM
TILL 1T TACKLES TIGERS
BY HUGH r. RILEY.

ANNAPOLIS Sept 22Whie there to believe
strong ultimately developed th Naval Academy
VIII difficulties TO surnoun and
be available until well into
October fact Xeemy its full strength the
field October Princeton Every effort
viii be made to have the team possible for that
The Washington times., 1920-09-22
FIRST TOLAND IT.

The Brooklyn Robins were the first
major club to go to the bat 5000
times this year, doing this on Septem-
ber Is, .
The Washington times., 1920-09-22
TO STAGE TOURNEY.

Argyle Tennis Club players will
stage their annual tournament Satur-
day afternoon. q 80
The Washington times., 1920-09-22
LOCAL LADS TRY.

Eddie Altemus and Bernhard Spiele.
of Western High, and John Holden, of
Central, went out for the Penn fresh
man eleven yesterday. SSH
The Washington times., 1920-09-22

Tommy Sommervilie. captain of the
Business team, announced yesterday
that two lads who tipped the beam
around 100 pounds had been located at
The Washington times., 1920-09-22
WINSIOWS- WORK OUT.

The Winston A., C. football team
will work out Thursday at the Rose
dale Gym. at 1880 p. m. All candi-
dates are requested to report.
The Washington times., 1920-09-22
SEVENTY MEN OUT.

Seventy candidates are working
under Gil Dobie at Cornell.
The Washington times., 1920-09-22
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS GAMES.
New York, /: Cincinnati. o.
Boston. 4: Chicago. 2.
st. Louis, s; Philadelphia, /.
The Washington times., 1920-09-22
TODAY'S GAMES.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.

Business, and would be pressed to
come out for football. 1t has been
many years since Business had a lad
that large. Joe Wise and Bill Mac
Donald were the last. of the big 'uns.
The Washington times., 1920-09-22

The name of J. l.. Gammel has been
received as a candidate for officiating
honors in football games this fall
Gammel is Central board man, and
is available for games here His ad
dress is 1448 Girard street northwest
Other men with experience in Of
ficiating are asked to send in theiY
names to this office
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-15
Representative Meeting
fUnited Press-5

GENEVA. Nov. 15.-Geaeva. capi-
tai OF the world" vas crowded 10 ca
pacity today when representatives Of
q gati0ns from every corner OF the
globe we're gathered To attend the
first meeting of the assembly Of the
League Of Nations
OF the A. powers mentioned ID the
Covenant Of the League AZ have al
reasy declared their allegiance 10 the
Leagus and we're expected 70 avail
Themselves of their right 10 attend
the FIRST assembly meeting Thirteen
Others nnt named IL the organic dJcu
msut have applied f0r admission and
likely will have delegates ol the
ground
The program 10 BE- followed Al the
meeting viii probably be tif hearing
report 0t various commissions aus
tboTized by tie council q the League
go Investigate International problem
"a III scrission and adoption Of RUE
af procedure aud examination Of cree
deafias of delegates. 90 aaLnlssi0
af states nof mentioned % Covenant. !.
a. appointment ard ratification -
orfaiH commissions nP,Tled bF the
Lsazus council - carry 9lt 81
inas o. the peace treaty. 80 dlcl
sf1u rs the relations otEee
aun and .ae su5lg fa reFtr
~ Sir Erir f5-rEur19la - tae aorE 6
tae sa-ers 1a
sAa Hqe Pa 3
sE M
@
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-15
First Meeting OF Assembly
Of the League Of Nations
Brings Many Nooted Questions
anternatIonai News Service,


GENEVA. Nov. 15-With the Unit
ed States not represented. the first
meeting of the League of Nations OPP
ened today with an announcement
that il Was ready 30 take up at once
world problems of the future.
Paul Hymans. Belgian foreign min
ister. was chosen president OF the
session. decisively defeating Presi-
dent Motta of Switzerland and Leon
Bourgeois OF France
Standing before a cheap wooden
desk with a back ground of pofted
palms Hymans opened the meeting.
The delegates occupied plain wooden
benches like those OF an American
great arnIIke structure, with seats
set aside for spectators and the press
all being filled 10 oFerfIowing.
Outside uniformed Swiss gen
darmes held back a great crowd WAC
cheered loudly The delegates were
seated II alphabetical order and a
place reserved for Amermieans. al
though the United States is net a
member of the League.
Delegates applduded xhen PrssI-
dent Motts OF Switzerland. expressed
the hope that the United States woaId
soon MI her vacant seat"
The roll call showed all delegates
present. except this representing
Honduras and Liberia
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-15
::..:-:-..s.-s-::....-:- .s...-:-s.z-.-:-.s-.
FACTS ABOUT FIRST
MEETING OF LEAGUE
OF NATIONS ASSEMBLY
fUnItea Press)

UNITED Press-)
Plaee-Geuega Switzerland.
> seat OF the League.
Tifae-Noyember Is
Number Of nations TO be rep
sented Fifty five.
Num ber Of delegates Not
more than three for each mem
. Der state, or rot more than 155
. for all.
Number Of delegates with
!. poaer 10 yote-F-ifty- five
IN general. decisions Of the
!. Assembly must be by unaui-
. nous vote. but certain impor-
. taHt matters may be decIied by
: a mere majority OF b. two
!. thirds majority.
; Presiding ofiIcer-M Paul
. Hymans of Belgium or Senor
. Quinones de- Leon OF spain.
Secretary general = Sir Eric
: Dru4mOad OF England
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-15
ROBBERS HOLD UP A
TRANS-C0NTINENTAl
TRAIN, GET $4,000

OMAHA. Nov - Robhers uha
boarded trans Continental pa
ger train here saturday night g
Cd with ten registered mail p1Ueaas
and obtained approximately S-8iaa
Chief Clerk Charles Woods eS sgat
ed Three men STAGED the asi -p Z
Is said there Were no arrests
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-15
IA MUhlIO DEFES
Hnhn TREATY BY
lccUPYING ISLANDS

Av DAH
" ID 4e.sa~r. ~.
- frrAsF n A1zn
- *srs sE slH1gae ss~
-. s1.fa aa&s Fiarue ~ 5aa
- err. saa saol.s inames 49,
fF. FaM ~ af4ghr tomaF
|r-s Az,9s wsesfsbaat m
~r. i fsgoftes FITTING sb0at fe
<~~s lekies iH ag sigBisne ana
-. - faAt Ae $50 tAe pslyf 04 fhe
thiea aregye1 lasuiEiux me=-
2 sEeft - fe Gian3sr fsg~
e Hensa
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-15
Met at TOO O'clock.
fUaite5 press.l

GENEVA. Nov Is The League of
Nations assembly met today aud
ringin of bells More than one hun
dTei delegates weut into session al
the Leagues new home at II O'Clock.
representing - states and more than
half the worlds population Dele
gates gathered for the firm forlnaii-
ties. flags OF every nation were dis
played Interest centersd on Lord
Ruber, Cecil's credentials as repre-
sentative OF South Africa. Ehich it i
believed vii be rejected. since he Is
not resident OF the county. The
meeting adjourned after a short ses-
sion
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-15
CASE FOR
DISPOSAL OF PLANTS
GETS P0STPONEMENT

WASHINGTON. ssov. Is -Furth-
er postpanemenE Of the case Of Chi
cage packers FOR disposal Of their IN
feresf in the stock yards of the coun-
try vas granted By the Supreme
Court of the District Of Columbia al
the request OF Assistant Attorney
General Galloway The hearing OF
anaI arguments was set for Novenl-
Der Goth.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-15
2ND HAGUE CONFERENCE

GENEVA. Nov. Is. THE clos
est prototype ef-she first meet
ing OF the assembly OF the .
League OF Natioas. which open
ed here today. was tie second
Hague Conference which con
vened June Is. 1891 AZ taas .
meeting representative of Al
nations sat
At today's meeting accredited
delegates from s. nations we're
to attend
The earliest foeerznner of a
real League Of Satig1s. since
the Hanseatic League, was TIE
Congress Of Vienna. held IN
fsif-i5. II vas .ofeHeFtag !
more on account of its gaiazE
of moBarchs ans lamess states
men. but il 1as whof.y Euro
pean and was run 6y foaT pos
ers wlth miaor Bati8as saeEelg
onlookers
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-15
RESTRICTION or
IMml6RATI0n UP
TO HOUSE COMM.

iegislatioa rsestr.etizE ea@zra
sad nal ara 4iEatioz q asssas MsTs sts-
ess~ed fod1F IL 81 sxesasAra ssse
8f sae a8zsa sHs sani aEaEsss& ssz4a1stsHa