davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-04-03
ALONG THE i.
SPORTTRAH
m ~ GEO. E. PHAIR,

IT'S ALL WRONG.
The baseball teams 60 south In Spring
To Bask q. tropic weather
And revel I'm the xephyrs of
A balmy Southern shore,
And when they heat 1t North again
And hit their native heather
The frigid breexes walloP them
And chill them to the core.
II I possessed a baseball team
I'D shun the trOpic weather.
I'D take 'em up to Greenland where
The arctic blissards roam.
The brncing air prevailing onere
Would make 'em tough as leather.
And they would feel like playing ball
When they came marching home.
Suppose a court orders a pitcher to
play ball. IL the customers yell
Take him out" will they be fined
for contempt of court.
SPRING.
The wild winds wnlI
Athwart the vnIe
And sigh amid the trees.
'Tis hard to sing
--- or gentle Spring
when wearing beeveedees.
The Jack-Georges fight leaps from
Cumberland, Md. to EPSON Downs,
breaking all records for the stand
ing broad jump.
Being n wise business man, Tex
Rickard will take the offer from
Eps>m with a grain of salt.
Tex Rickard sat in his palatial Of
fee musing on the Dempsey-Car-
pentier match.
81 wonder,- he said, "whether l an,
promoting a fight or . traveioEue."
Jack and Georges, they say, can
fight to a finish in Cumberland.
There is nothing to prevent it except
the law.
TWO WEEKS.
A Score Card underneath the spread
ing Stand,
A Sack Of roasted Peanuts close at
hand,
And now and then q drink of Sody
The Baseball Fan IL In the Promised
Land.
Home Run Baker would be a great
help to the Yanks IL somebody played
third base for him.
The Washington times., 1921-04-03

Last year he performed creditably
and with Feeney, the junior indoor
champion. provided the feature of the
Catholic University meet at Brook
land. The lads were tied at tive
feet nine inches.
little more than a month ago
Chamberlain went TO Baltimore and
for a South Atlantic record. He broke
the mark set by Jim Thorpe. made
several years ago.
SET NEW RECORD.
Last Saturday against the Penn
State College men in a dual meet at
Charlottesville, Chamberlain went
tbree-quarter inches. This is a new
&C rCectly measured and allowed will
pr obably stand.
The outstanding feature OF Cham
berlain's performance is that he is
what is known as an orthodox jump
er. His approach, take-off and con-
formation are similar in every re-
spect to the performances OF Sam
jones, former New York University
jumper Of some twenty years ago.
Chamberlain runs straight at the
bar, takes one or two big hops and
jumps up with a perfect layout. He
| lands easily. His form is perfect.
Some seasons ago the California
roll" was introduced into the broad
jumping game. The side jumper with
the scissors side jck and roll over,
much the same as gymnastic con-
tortion, entered the lists and got well
up over six feet.
CALIFORNIAN EXCELLED.
Beeson's California reoords, and
Clint Larsen's phenominal perform
ances succeeded in establishing new
marks. In the East and in Olympic
trials the record breakers won but
did not approximate their Western
marks.
Larsen appears to be going pretty
well at present. as he broke the
worlds indoor record only a week
ago. Neither Beeson nor Larsen are
what ight be called orthodox jump
ers.
Alma Richards, the Cornell star,
who battled over many b jump with
Wesley Oler. the Yale Intercollegiate
record holder, were both orthodox
jumpers. Dick Landon, the present
Yale star, is a straight jumper.
Incidentally Chamberlain, the vir-
ginia lad. has just bettered Oilers in
tercollegiate record. Oler created an
intercollegiate record of six feet four
and one-fourth inches.
BET'TERs I. c. A. A. RECORD.
Chamberlains recent record is an
inch and half better than Oler's
mark He will probably compete at
the Penn relays against Landon and
IL he continues in his present form
The Washington times., 1921-04-03
MARINE CORPS GRIDRON
MEN GET SPRING PRACTICE

Followers of the pigskin sport at
Marine Barracks have inaugurated
spring practice. The Marine Corps
Institute Detachment, which is sta
toned at the barracks, is looking into
the future and are out on the parade
ground each evening, passing and
punting the oval.
With about two hundred and nifty
men to pick from. some of whom have
played college football, the institute
hopes to produce a fighting combins-
tion equal to any in this vicinity.
This spring practice, while q new
thing in marine athletics, seems to be
quite popular for recreation. IL one
can judge by the number taking part
in the workouts. Some very good ma
terial is showing up.
The Washington times., 1921-04-03

WASHINGTON HORSE
PLEASES AT BOWIE
Jadda, Bean Entry. Furnishes
. Local Feature, While Tippity
Witchet Takes Inaugural.

Never was there a more brilliant
opening of 3 Maryland racing season
than that OF the Southern Agricult-
ural Association at Bowie yesterday
afternoon. The sport was under
bright skies and the weather was
springlike and balmy, though cold
had been predicted. The track had
improved greatly overnight and the
big program was run off before the
largest crowd that ever came through
the gates OF this, the youngest OF the
mile tracks of the State.
Little Tippity Witchet. about as
popular horse as has raced in rec
ont years, was winner of the Inaug-
ural Handicap. that was the feature
of the day. and to say that the score
of the son OF Broomstick and Lady
Frivoles was popular is putting II
mildly.
JADDA ALSO A WINNER.
Then there was a companion feat
ure and il went to Jadda, a first
class sprinter that will be remem-
bered for his races under the
silks of Jefferson Living0ton, like
Tippity Witchet. he took up top
weights in his race and he scored one
IOT w now ne Carries
the colors of ]. w. Bean.
Jadda never left the result OF the
six furlongs of the Fidelity Purse in
doubt after the break. Butwell
hustled him to the front at the rise
of the barrier, and though he was
giving away great Jumps of weight.
he never surrendered the command.
Red Tom was the only two-year-
old in the opening dash that had
ever been to the post, and his educa-
ton. coupled with the hustling ride
of Buddy Ensor. stood him in good
stead. He left the starting gate on
his toes, and Ensor had stolen away
into a safe lead before the others
were fairly under way
OTHER WINNERS ON CARD.
Paul Connolly wore down Amack-
ASSN in the six and half furlongs
of the second race and beat him
home in driving finish, while
Crumpsall was the, one to save third.
S. A. Clopton sent winner to the
post when Night Raider was rather
handy winner of a five and O half
furlong dash for three-year-olds.
George W, Foreman's Columbine
proved best of the platers In the
mile and seventy yards of the sixth
race.
Then at the end of the program
Koh-i-noor. the mare that formerly
raced for Edward Arlington, ran one
of her good races to beat a big helA
of cheap ones over the mile and a
sixteenth distance.
The Washington times., 1921-04-03
HUTCH|SON. WINNER
OF NORIH-SOUTH
Mcleod Tied for Second Honor
With George Fotheringham
in Classic.

PINEHURST. n. c., April 3.-Jock
Hutchison. of Chicago, the Glenview
professional, is off to a fine start FOR
the competitive golf season. winning
yesterday with POI shots, the North
and South championship from the
largest and fastesI field which ever
competed in the event.
Hutchison had rounds OF 10 and
90 on the No. 3 course, and finished
today on the No. ? course in ~ and
rs. his total of 2sl being two shots
better than the best previous score OF
2s3, made in 1918 by Walter Hagen,
and last year by Fred Mcleod.
Mcleod finished in a tie for sec
ond with George Fotheringham. Me-
Leod had to shoot ~ to do 1t. and
he played fine golf where he hooked
his drive into the rough, was trapped
with his third and used up six. He
would have broken 30 had he played
the final holes in par.
Joe Kirkwood, the Australian open
champion. finished in a tie for ninth
place with Walter Hagen and En-
nett French, of Youngstown. The
Melbourne professional did we'll to
finish in the money.
The Washington times., 1921-04-03
ARROW RESERVES GRAB
ODD GAME IN SERIES

The Arrow Reserve team of the
Central "Y" closed the basketball
season OF the District last night
and also captured the 125-pound title
by taking the third game of their
series with the Lafayette A. c. by a
score OF 30 to l3.
The Arrow team started the scor-
ing and was never headed, though
the first quarter ended to g The
end Of the first half showed the Ar
row Reserves leading by IL to Z,
but a squirt in the final period gave
them an overwhelming victory.
The Washington times., 1921-04-03
College. Baseball.
YEsTERDAY-s RESULTS.

Holy Cross. 4; Princeton, 2.
University of Georgia, .; Yale. /.
Army. s: City College, 3.
Vermont. Z; Lehigh. ..
Vanderbilt, 2; Indiana, o.
University of Pennsylvania 4; Bow
doin, 3.
Columbis, 8; Crimson Stars, =.
Dartmouth. O.; Josns Hopkins, 3.
North Caroline. 8; Virginia, 2.
Harvard, 16: Northeastern College
of oBston, 4.
Williams, 15: North Adams. I.
University of Maryland. is; Gal
isudet, 8.
Purdue, 3; De Pauto. 1.
The Washington times., 1921-04-03
ALBRIGHT WILL BATTLE
MUCHIC NEXT TUESDAY

Harry Albright, who recently won
Aviation section, will face Sailor
Muchic, the Atlantic feet COB, at
Silver Spring, Md. on Tuesday night
in place of Jofn Kelly. the Phila-
delphian.
Kelly wired Joe Bateman today he
would be unable to make the weight
at $50 pounds. The promoter got in
touch with Albright and announces
the Muchic- Albright fight as the big
battle of the five-bout card.
Bateman will announce the entire
card tomorrow. The show will be
the second under Batemen's manage
ment
The Washington times., 1921-04-03
NIP AND TUCK
+. RACE LIKELY
Giants and Robins Loom Up as
National League Con-
! tenders.
BY JACK VEIOCK.

NEW YORK, April 3.-Wlth the
prospect of a nip and tuck race in
the National League, condition is 60
ing to count heavily at the outset,
according to indications today.
Your Uncle Wilbert Robinson's
Brooklyn Robins, 1920 champions,
1 loom up strongly as contenders.
John McGraw's battling Giants are
also expected to be in the thick of
the marathon.
All signs, however, point toward
race in which at least three teams
will figure most of the way, and
there are the Pirates, Reds. and
Cardinals to be considered. OF this
/, trio the Pirates today appear to
,, have the best chance of preventing
New York and Brooklyn from max
! ing the pennant race a strictly
metropolitan affair.
Good pitching and well balanced
regular line-ups are the things that
make the Giants, Pirates and Robins
loom up. That is. these teams seem
to have the pitching material and the
defensive punch, but they will have
to be in condition to make the proper
use of their strength.
MAY HARBOR FEARS.
Always optimistic, yet always sa-
1Rcious, Uncle Robby probably has
FEARS for the Robins in the early
Stages Of the race. Reports from
New Orleans, where Brooklyn has been
in training, indicate that Sherrod
Smith and Leon Cadore are the only
Dodger pitchers ready to go the
route. And Burleigh Grimes, at last
reports, had still refused to come to
terms Last year Grimes was the ace
of Robby's staff, and he Is badly
needed. The rest of the Dodger play
'ers, IT Is said, are far below the
standard Robby obtained last year at
Jacksonville in the matter of physical
readiness. So Uncle Wilbert has his
worries.
The Giants. harried by the jinx and
In hospital list, will not be any too
happy unless Bancroft and Goldie
IRapp fully recover from illness and
frank Frisch manages to take good
care Of his injured leg. McGraw has
Ia nifty looking infield with every
body on the job-Frisch, Bancroft,
IRapp and Kelly. But let one or two
,of them fall out of the ranks and
New York would be up against a
tough proposition, for McGraw has
nothing flashy or dependable in the
way of infield reserves.
n PIRATES IN GREAT SHAPE.
The Pirates, according to reports,
ARE in great shape. And news from
Texas tells us that the RedS were
never in better condition, while
Branch Rickey's Cardinals encounter
ed the best kind of weather at Or
ange, Tex, and will be on their toes
when the bell rings. Don't be sur
prised to see any one of these five
teams step out and set a terrific
pace.
And by the same token National
League fans will do well not to ex-
pect too much from any one of them.
1t looks like a close race to the wire
between three of them, however, and
our guess is that this trio will be COM
posed of Brooklyn, Pittsburgh. and
New York.
The Washington times., 1921-04-03
EXHIBITION GAMES

At st. Louis r. H, E.
ST. Louis Nationals ....... 3
BstteriesmHaines and ciiemons; Davis.
Burwell, Cullop. Bayne and SEVERED.
New ye2s National. ......... J. :, . .
Philadelphia Americans w 5 /
Batteries-Nehf. Ryan and smith; sny-
der. Nayior. Harris. Moore and ]. walker.
At Nashville. Tenn RH. e.
st. Paul (American' Assn)... 0
Nashville (Southern ASSN. I l
Bstteries-KelIey. Foster and Allen. Nc
Menemy: Yarmouth. Stathsm and Tonne
man. Morrow.
At Augusta. Ca r. II. T..
Toledo CAmeriesn ASSN. ..... l3 2
Augusta Is. Atlantic AssnG... ! s
Batteries--McCsll, Brady and Lamb
Liner; Davis. Masters. Stone and AgnsS.
Conley.
Rochester InternstionsIs .. 3
Townsend. Harris
Batteries-Broean. Blake and Hsr-
At San Francisco r. II. Z.
san Frsncisco 1Psc. Coast L.. : 5 j
Batteries-Martin and O'Farreli: Lewis
ODowl. Hansen and Agnew.
At Fort Worth. Tex r. II. f.
Chicago Americans ...... 10 l
Forth Worth (TeNas LesgueD. /
Batteries-Kerr and Schalk; Pate, APP
pleton and Moore.
At Houston. Tex r. II. L.
Cleveland Americans ....... IL !
Houston (Texas League).. 10 8
Bstteries-Mails, Odenwslds and O'Neill:
Barfott, Bolden, Griffith and Hilham.
At Dallas Tex r. II. e
Detroit Americans ..........
Dallas Texas Lesguep ....... 10 2
Batteries-Ehmke, Cole and Ainsmith.
Bassler; Williams, Resingl and Robertson.
The Washington times., 1921-04-03

viii probably make new Penn Re-
lay mark.
Pop Lsnigan, Virginia's track coach,
is deserving OF deal of credit for
bringing Chamberlain along. Three
years ago Lanigan said Chamberlain
would be up in the front rank IL he
could strengthen him up. Pop has
apparently done 1t.
And as a developer for the legs
and to improve the jumpers spring
Lanigan provided Chamberlain with
a heavy piece of rope. And Cham
berlain skips and skips and skips.
The Washington times., 1921-04-03
VIRGINIA JUMPER MAY CREATE
NEW INTERCOLLEGIATE RECORD

Bernard Chamberlain high jumper of the University of Virginia
recently a
section which
favoraby the in the Will he make
a worlds intercollegiate mark this year?
Chamberlain appeared 1918, a jumper Standing
Baltimore
high liberal handicap allowed
Hopkins although his
6vef tnipe inches
The Washington times., 1921-04-03
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
BLASTS FORDHAM MEN

A lucky seventh" in which seven
runs were smashed across the plat
ter brought Catholic University from
nowhere to an S-to-7 win over Ford
ham yesterday.
FordIam had s-to-1 lead on the
Brooklanders who got their batting
eyes on the~ball in the big inning.
Jackson was able to score win
although his box work was not re-
markablc.
The Washington times., 1921-04-03
COLORED DEPARTMENTAL
HAS EIGHT IN CIRCUIT

Colored Departmental League will
open it's season April 25 with the fol-
lowing teams: Navy. Government
Printing Office, Navy Yard, War, Bu-
reau of Engraving and Printing, In
terstate Commerce Commission. Cen
.Suss and Treasury.
y j. l.. Hunt is president; J. C. Fra
Eier, vice president; Albert Brown.
secretary, and w. II. Davis, treasurer.
Games will be played on Monument
laot diamond No. s.
The Washington times., 1921-04-03
kniCkS PIav EIkS.

Knickerbocker Club players and the
Elks Club team battle today on the
Knicks field. Thirty-ffth and Wis
consin avenue northwest, at 3 p. m.
The Washington times., 1921-04-03
Cardinals Here.

Alexandria Cardinals are playing
the Gibralter &C. lads on the Monu-
ment lot today in opening their
season.
The Washington times., 1921-04-03
MARYLAND Ahead.

Maryland University baseball play
ers autc,assed Gallaudet in 15 TO
3 game yesterday.
The Washington times., 1921-04-03

Home Run Baker would be a great
help to the Yanks IL somebody played
third base for him.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-06

Frank L. Whitman of the national headquarters, American Legion, will address the ex-service men and other citizens at the court house tomorrow Saturday. night at s o'clock. Mir Whitman is one of the leading speak CTS of the American Legion and hls talk will be of interest not only to eX- service men but to every man, wo- man and child in Nevada county. Large crowds have heard him at Chattanooga, Memphis, Atlanta, St. Louis, Little Rock and other promi- nent cities in the South. The address is free and will be we'll worth your while to leave your business and hear.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-06

J. Frank Henderson of Little Rock, editor of the Arkansas Oil 6 Mineral News, spent yesterday and today in Prescott looking after the interests of his journal.
 Little Marie Haynie of Camden, who has been visiting her uncle and aunt, Judge and Mrs. G. R. Haynie, left this morning and will attend the athletic contest at Hope before re- turning home.
 c. c. Martin, local manager of the American Railway Express Company, has moved with his family from the Moore residence on West Main street to the Mrs. D. F. Andrews residence on West Walnut street.
 A third shipment of cream to the Terry Dairy Company at Little Rock will be made tomorrow. The ship ments are made from the wareroom of the Prescott Hardware Company, who furnishes competent man to handle the shipments free of charge.
 Turner Wright of Little Rock, state marketing agent with the Bureau of Markets, in company with E. J. Wat son, agriculturist of the Prescott & Northwestern Railroad, went out to Blevins this morning where they will meet with the farmers tonight for the purpose of organizing a market ing bureau there
 A very unique and interesting pro- gram has been. prepared by the Ep- worth League of the Methodist church to commemorate the anniversary of the Society. The League will use the regular preaching hour for the ren- dering of the program and the pub- lie is invited to attend.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-06

Entered as second class mail mat ter November 4th, 1905, at the post office at Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress March 8, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-06
Report of the Condition of BANK OF PRESCOTT

Prescott, Nevada Co.,, Ark, at tn close of business April 28th, 1921
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-06
The Prescott Daily News

Published by THE NEWS PRINTING COMPANY
New-York tribune., 1921-05-03
See chrast,Ania.

III .i.5rHslSTIANsAND III = See Chrsstixnia.
CIENEuEGos-s See Nassau, Havana
~ ,Sssy'tdssS ~ See Honolulu. Karachi, Alden
a., ~ = = = zA-See Conxt Algisrs
~ = ,t1h EO--See Paita
-. NY. s. MayaEucz San Jua,
~ S,setsA1MsY--See Cauariea
Dr,AtREN--Sea =, Yokohama
AkAR--See Casa Blanca
| DA IsN Y---See Yokoflama
pELAGOA BAY--see cape Tevn
.ll3,Et,MisRARA--See Trinidad. st Thomas
CA---See st Thomas
PA LA--See Casa Blanca
!, sDuNDEE--See Hull. Dundee
! I, I, ilNEpi !. ss iN-s-See Lxrtelton
EGYPT See Iava. North Africa
ETFiN--See Paita
| FAJARDO--sce Arectbo
/ ErEEETOWN---See r IS Casa +. .anea
FRENCH CONGo--sAs CAnariss
FRENCH GUINEA--See Canaries
fNiNCHAI~ Casa Blanca
GALATx--Seo Alglsrs. Constantlnople
| lCAMBlA--See Canaries
/ GLE ENT---See Antwerp. Hnvre
GOLD COAST--See Canarton
| GRAND BASSAM- see Casa blanca
GHENAnA-See Trinidad
eSrA s;aiAe;r5 ApAl;aIIpnsss :, uaysn Thomas
ltANGGHA U-~-See Ssnga pore
HONG KONG~~See Honolulu. Kobe. Yo-
koEarna. Singapore
LOILt1r-ssee Singapore
JQIIlQ SEQ CriHtobai. Paita
JCrfiT0 0S--Sea Para
ISLANDS OF ATLANTIC, WRIST co Sy,
Pp HTS-ssee Hav@fla & s.
lN'0R GDAST--SAN Cnnarias M
.ssAJAles See Haitian Ports
IsAxSsys-4$ See Cara ali nca
III ss..is 81 n! Ass asss sa as. \. 4.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-03

LEyAN'r--see North Africa
!<if>ssRf A See Canarias
LIMERICK--Ses Cork
LONE See Casa Blanca
LONDONDERRY--Se Belfast. Csrk
NACEIC--See Para
MADE1RA-See North Africa. Axsraa
MALtsAS-~See BOMBAY, karachi
MALMO--See Qothenburg, Christianta
MAIsTA--See North Africa. Gibraltar
MANAOS-See Fxra
MANlLA--See Honolulu. Kobe, Singapore
Yokohama
MANZANILL.O-- Havana. Naval sta
MARAcAIBO-See Mayaguaz, san Juap
MARANHAM-See Para
sNlARSEiLLES--Se NJ Barcelona
MARTINIQUE-Ses ST. Thomas
MATADl--See Casa Blanca
(. .AlATANIASr-Se ~ Havana
MEl-iOURNE--S See Lytteiton
hCLl.ENDO--Se paita
MONROvIA--Se Casa Blanca
MOgocCo--see NORTH A.ricA
Y NATALr-Seo Para
NuEN1TAS--See Havana
NGWCASTLE--See London. Rotter4Axns
Auckland. Hnal
NIQUERC C-See Naval Station
EOREK0PiNCf--Ses C3othanhurs
~, EEUnIraishN {, NiGNRAA--Ssc Canar3es
CHAN-~See Algiers
EAkAMAKJBO-- SEQ Trininaa
PERNAMBUCCy-See Para
9 pISC6i pnita
pom CE-- See Porto Rico Arecibc
E PORT I4IAfDN~-See Havana
PORT NATAL--See Cape Tcwn
I Po.T s., smlpAE-.Ses Z " IAN Aden
FoRr1diiEsi 4 i : !; ANaoLsss s 81 e9 sssnss css.
p6s3RasTsp9asuEsr roNao SO c.D.r,.r
u slz &Gfs gas ENmax3oa
New-York tribune., 1921-05-03

PUERTO CABELLo--See San 1uAA
PUERTO COLOMBIA - See KinsstsA
Haitian Ports
RANGOON-Sce Karachl. kden. Bombay
RED SEA PORTs-see North Africa
REVAL-See Copenhagen. Gothenburs
Janero, Para
ROSAR{O--See Montevtdee
ROUEN--See Havre
SAGUA LA sGRANDE-Sse EAvAna
SAIGON--See Honolulu
ST CHOIx-See st ThomAo
ET KITTS-Sce st ThomAs
ST LAURENT-see Trinidad
3 SIT IUCIA--See st ThcmaA
SALAyERRY-See Paita
SALONICA--See Piraeus
SAMARANG-se Penang. Aden
SANTA FE-- See Montevideo
SANTA AARTA--scc Kingston
SANTIAGO--See Havana, Naval Station
SANTOS-See Rio do Janeiru
SECONDI-~See Casa Blanca
SENEGAL--See CanAries
sHANGHAI--SeS Honolulu. Yekehana.
Kobe -
SIERRA LEONE See Canaries
SLfGC--See Cork
SMYRNA-See Algiers, Piraeus
SOUTHERN NIGERIA-See Canariea
STAvANGER-s;ee Christiania. Trond.
hjem
sT0ckHoLM See Gothenburs Chris.
tiania. Copenhagen
sURABAYA--see Penang. AdsA
SYDNEY--Sea Auckland
1'ALCAHuANQ-Se Paita
TALTALr-Sa Pasta
TAMFICO-See Vera Cruz. Havana
T0GOLAND-see Cansries
Z VALENCIA See barcelona
VeAIsPARAISa--See Criatobal paikn
4 NARNA~--ses Ccnstantinonte ~
I .sEfeasllM@STeMrsse ~ AB1ek liant ss|
New-York tribune., 1921-05-03
Sailing for
United States

New York From Rotterdam
may e--LEwTS LUCKENBAcH lr4J
LuckenbAcn Limos -
May 1f--FL0REkCE LECKEEBAch&<s~
Luckenback Lines
From Hamburg -
May 4---ANDREsA F,eEuSKENHACHN - q q
1<uckrnbaeh Lines .srSf
May 18--FLORENCE LUcxENBAGHV -
Luckenbach Lines
Philadelphia From Rosterass
a1sy LEWIS IucKnSBAcH {
'Hsesss zsss M 81 n