davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-01-11
TECH HIGH STARTS
SCHOOL CAMPAIGN
Manual Trainers Meet Western
At Coliseum in Title
Battle.

Tech High, high school champion a
year ago. makes its start today
against the Western High School
quintet in the Central Coliseum.
Ninth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue..
The Manual Trainers have suffered
the loss of two star players since last
season. Norman Hutchinson and John
Loehler are missing. .'Goody" Cos
nell has returned. and may be used
in a forward position today.
Parker and Guide. the guards of
last season, are on hand, but the
strength Of the offense has been con-
siderably weakened by the absence
of Loehler and Hutchinson.
Western scored a decisive victory
over Business in the opening engage
ment, holding the Stenographers
down to o points during forty min
utes of play. The Westerners appear
capable OF giving Tech first-class
argument
Dawson, Jeffricss, Nicolson. Burke
and Conard will probably start for
Western. The Red and White team
has a frst-class defense which is ex-
pccted to offset that OF Tech.
The Washington times., 1921-01-11
Here Ii Is
Never judge the keenness of
a woman's intellect by the
sharpness of her tongue.
HATCHETITES LAND GAME
FROM HUMPHREYS QUINT
Close Guarding Shown by
Teams in Coliseum Clash.

George Washington and the Camp
Humphrey Officers team staged a
close-guarding contest on the big
floor at the Coliseum last night. The
Hatchetites ended up with n 23-to-2O
win. and were fortunate in getting
the long end of the score.
Both teams blew many easy shots,
and while the game was somewhat
slow, il proved to be unusually in
teresting. The Hatchetites played
somewhat better than they did in the
opener against William and Mary.
Eugene Vidal, the army star, played
great game for the Humphreys
men. His floor work was exceptional
and he was unusually good from the
fifteen-foot line
The Washington times., 1921-01-11
GARBISH WILL ACCEPT
APPOINTMENT TO POINT

WASHINGTON, Pa, Jan. 11.--EdC or
Garbish, of Washington. captain ~
last falls W. and J. football team and
for four years varsity guard will en-
ter the United States Military Acad-
envy at West Point next July. Gar
bish stated today that he had received
an appointment some days ago to the
Government service school and ac-
copied it yesterday. Garbish will
conclude his scholastic work at w.
and J. in June with the current grad.
uating class.
Technically he has one more year
OF varsity competition at w. and J.,
as one of his four years on the team
was during the S. a. T. c. regime OF
1918.
Garbish said today that he had been
in communication with the West
Point authorities for some time rela.-
tive to securing an appointment ana
entering the service school next year
He will select the army engineering
corps, according to present arrange
ments, and will be a candidate for the
team next fall.
The former w. and J. captain, who
stands six feet and weighs 100 pounds
in condition, is regarded as a very
capable player. 1t is generally be-
lieved here that he will have little
difficulty in making a regular line
position on the Army team next year
The Washington times., 1921-01-11

lis against strong team in either
baseball or basketball would be
great thing for the midshipmen. In
the first place. it would accustom
them to playing away from their own
grounds and be of the greatest bcne-
fit as preparation for the Army
game.
This was in mind when the ar
rangement for the football games
against Princeton and Penn State was
made. and when the baseball game
with Columbia, to be played in New
York, was scheduled for the present
season.
Columbia will probably play base
ball at Annapolis next spring. and
the Navy would be glad to have an
other game away from home. 1t
would seem that one OF the strong
Washington teams would fit in ex-
actly, and that many other circum-
stances would point to the. arrange
ment of such a contest.
SO with basketball, the playing Of
game in this sport being Of the
greatest advantage when the Navy
team would be called upon to play
on a strong court in its final game.
The members of the great Navy
colony in Washington and the many
friends of the service and it's indi-
vidual members, would be delighted
to see the Academy teams play in the
Capital, so that an event of unusual
interest from several angles would
be secured if such contests could be
arranged. The situation appears ripe
at this time for movement in that
direction.
The Washington times., 1921-01-11
CANNELL WILL BE BOSS
OF DARTMOUTH'S TEAM

HANOVER, N. H., Jan. 11.-Jackson
L. Cannell of Everett. Mass, was ap-
pointed head coach of the Dartmouth
eleven here today for the season of
1921.
Since the resignation of Clarence
W. Spears to accept a call from West
Virginia the question of next years
coach has been a mighty one. Sew
eral men were considered for the po-
sition, among them Larry Bankhart,
former Colgate coach. Red" Louden,
assistant to Spears last year, and Jess
Hawley, also assistant coach last fall.
Cannell was captain of the Dart
mouth 1919 team and played quarter
back. He was a brilliant broken field
runner and heady field general Last
season he assisted Spears by acting
as scout for out of town games. He
has had considerable football exper-
fence and the benefit of a year under
Spears.
The Washington times., 1921-01-11
G. W. u. MEN WILL TALK
TWO GRID DATES TODAY

George Washington University
board OF managers are talking over
the prospect OF playing Georgetown
University on the dates of either De-
tober 20 or Thanksgiving.
Georgetown recently asked George
Washington for the date of October
20 and during the arrangements for
the proposed contest between MEM
bers OF the athletic boards the prop
osition to play Thanksgiving Day was
brdached.
The Hatchetites have a tentative
agreement to play Catholic University
but several problems were recently
injected in the arrangements which
brought the matter up TO the G.. w. L.
board for further consideration.
There appears little question but
that George Washington will accept
the Georgetown invitation and some
doubt as to the Catholic University
game under arrangement proposed by
the Brooklanders.
The Washington times., 1921-01-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
A Trouser Sale
Which Astonishes
Competitors
Again Friedlander Bros.
Print Prices Which Would
Spell Ruin to the
Average Store.

How does he do it," is question
with which Washington clothing cir.
clcs is aEog-and the Sphinx of Ninth
Street answers by cutting prices ON
mems finely tailored. high grade
trousers deeper than the deepest yet
Washington men who appreciate
good clothes arc not concerned SO
much in how this cnterprisinr store
dOes IL as they are in the laCt that IL
actually does II, as is evidenced by
the thronSs OF eager buyers which
these announcements never fails TO
attract
This time the quotations. red hot
from their boiling down, read as fol.
lows: S12 trousers to go at $3.50; $500
trousers to go at $3.50, $3.50 trousers
to go at si,35; SO trousers TO 20 at
S3.3J
This is unqualihedly the finest To-
of trousers ever offered in tie city.
hundreds OF pairs in wide variety
of wcavcs ard patterns tailored right
up to the minute for men of disCrim.
mating taste.
Remember the name and address
come today. Friedlander Bros, 1873
Ninth street y. w.
The Washington times., 1921-01-11
NOTRE DAME HAS
FINE RECORD

Since 1909 Notre Dame has
won five out of seven games
from the Army and eleven out
of fifteen played in the East,
with one scoreless tie against
Pittsburgh. Since beginning to
play football they have engaged
in 220 games, winning 1853, los
ing only SO and tieing l6. In
1920 Notre Dame scored 389
points to q for their opponents.
Yale, which has played the
Hoosier Irishmen only once, is
the only team WHICH has an
edge on them. Notre Dame es-
tablished the forward pass in
1913 against the Army.
The Washington times., 1921-01-11
fullest GIANT"
TOO OLD FOR ARMY
West Point Press Agent Runs
Riot on Story of "Untz"
Brewer.

Almost anyone will admit that
Gen. Sir Baden Powell is the Oldest
Boy Scout in the world. The faomus
British soldier has every right to the
title. When he dons knickerbockers
and strolls forth to review the scout
troops he is in his element.
But if General Powell doesn't watch
out, the more or less famous press
agent of the West Point football
team is going to deprive him OF his
honors.
There appears to be nothing more
ridiculous these days than the stories
purporting to come from West Point
anent the recruiting of players for the
team. unless, it is the yarn OF the
sides show merchant who urged the
spectators to step inside the tent to
look at the giant at 10 cents a look.
When the spectators got in the tent
they were astonished to find a small
man, something over four feet in
height. parading on the platform.
That's no giant, give us our
money back" Numbered the gang.
Il beg your pardon" said the show
man, that is giant. That's thu
littlest giant in the world"
Which is an ancient tale, as any
one will admit.
that the story of Brooke Brewer as
"A possibility for West Points COOS
ball team is just as ridiculous.
Brooke Brewer, captain-elect of
Maryland University, will not go TO
West Point to play football. Cause
why?
In the first place. West Point ad-
mits men from sixteen to twenty-on
unless there are some very special
regulations which few know any
thing about. Brewer served in the
army with the Usaacs and later
earned a commission and was at
Camp Jack son. This service record
may have some bearing on the propo-
sition.
H. c. Byrd. director OF athletics at
Maryland University. brands the
story as a joke. There is absolutely
nothing to it?' said Byrd this morn
ing. "In the first place Brewer 10
too old to enter West Point. / don't
know where the story came from. l
am certain that Brewer would have
| said something to me about it II
there were any truth in it,"
The Washington times., 1921-01-11
WHEATLEY WINS CUE AS
THREE PLAY OFF TIES

George Cox, the well-known ref.
cree presented George Wheatley.
winner of the Grand Central Palace
pocket billiard tournament. with a
handsome cue emblematic Of the title
win last night and announced that
Walter Assay. William Parsons and
Devil Dog" Henshaw would play off
the triple tie beginning tonight.
Assay and Henshaw will take their
cues and go to work at s o'clock to-
night at the Grand Central Palace.
Wheatlcy's FIVE wins and two losses
gained him first honors.
Parsons. Assay and Henshaw tied up
for second with four wins each and
three losses. Last night Danny Free
land defeated William Eimball by a
score of 100 to -
The Washington times., 1921-01-11
FORMER TIMES COPYBOY
TOPLAY LEAGUE BALL

Charles Bernhard former Times
copyboy, who has been making n
great reputation with the Rex A. c.,
Southern and Shops teams playing
shortstop, has signed with Freddy
Heck to play with the Columbia
team, of the South Atlantic League
this spring.
Bernhardt showed considerable
promise last year. He batted .36i
for the Rex team and was rated
as the most promising shortstop
among the sandlottcrs. The young
stcr bats and throws right handed
and has played shortstop and right
field for several seasons.
Freddy Heck signed Bernhard re-
Gently and is expecting him to start
off with a rush this spring.
The Washington times., 1921-01-11
NAVY SEEKING
CONTEST HERE
Annapolis Authorities Inclined
To Favor Idea of Visiting
Capital.
By HUGH +. RILEY.

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 11.-Should
any one of several strong college
teams of Washington show an in
clination to bring the Midshipmen to
the National Capital for match in
certain lines of sports, there is every
reason to believe it can be arranged,
if not for the coming season, for next
year. The Naval Academy team will
break the ice by playing a match of
lacrosse in Baltimore this spring
against Johns Hopkins, but could
find much more worthy opponents in
Washington for other lines.
The attitude of the authorities
toward the Academy teams making an
occasional visit to meet their OPP
ponents, instead of bringing them all
to Annapolis, is much more liberal
than it has been. In most sports the
Navy teams are allowed to leave their
own campus for one contest a season.
This Is in addition to the game
against the Army in the branch in
which the two service teams meet.
The Naval Academy has taken ad-
vantage Of this permission to play
Princeton at Princeton last season.
and arranges a game to be played
with Pennsylvania State at Philadel-
phfa next season, while Princeton
plays at Annapolis. 1t is hoped that
this arrangement will be kept up in
definitely.
WILL PLAY COLUMBIA.
Also, the Navy expects to play Co
mmbia. baseball in New York this
season. the game to be the first con-
test on the diamond in which the
Navy nine had engaged except when
playing West Point.
The Naval Academy could make an
arrangement with two colleges to
play baseball and basketball, alter
uately at the home of each, just as
they do in football. 1t would seem
that Georgetown, Maryland State,
George Washington or Catholic Uni
versity could accommodate the Navy
teams in these lines and the games
should be popular from several an
giles. There is every reason to be-
love that something could be dors
along these lines If the Washington
inst itutions took the matter up with
energy
There could be no doubt that the
college which entertained the mid
shipmen in Washington in any branch
would stage a contest of great inter-
est. 1t Is only recently that the au-
thorities have opened their hearts
and allowed the midshipmen to leave
home at all for athletic contests.
The appearance Of the Navy lads on
q foreign field is still sufficient OF a
rarity to make the event of special
interest Also, the midshipmen are
hitting a fast pace these days in all
branches OF sport.
A game a year away from Annapo-
The Washington times., 1921-01-11
ISN'T THIS TRUE, .
LADS?

Three or four golf enthusi-
asts were having tanning
been recently about the unfor-
givable golf error. You know,
one of those arguments which
last all night and never get
anywhere.
One said that short missed
putt was the most eXasperating
error on the links; another
cOntended that topped drive
was even worse, while a third
contended that a flubbed iron
short was the most unforgive-
able error.
They were all wrong. The
objectionable error in golf is
when your partner takes seven
shots and gayly chirps Five"
The Washington times., 1921-01-11
FOCCY BOTTOM FORCES
AHEAD in TIMES LEAGUE
Capt. Joe DowIing's Gang Grab
Three Alley Victories.

Foggy Bottom is celebrating today
the triple victory of Capt Joe Dowl-
inEs gang in The Washington Times
bowling league. Dowling's crack
bowling team grabbed all three games
from Cy Burriss' Agates, taking the
third string by one pin. 46j to 465.
Dowling's Diamonds have won 80 and
lost Is games, averaging .66I
Corp. Warren's Minions took three
fine falls out of Jimmy Boyd's Bre-
viers. while Lance-Corporal Bevo
Browns Nonpareils took two thumps
in the eye from the tail-end Pleas.
Charlie Warren's 122 took high
honors, with Willhide, of the Agates
winning high set with a total of 30o
nj
The Washington times., 1921-01-11

the game. Last season he showed
unusual form against Yale and
UrinCeton. No doubt with the right
sort OF plays he will prove one of
the brightest stars next season.
The remainder of the team is COM
posed of big. husky lads. the type
that Spears is sure to obtain good re-
suits with.
They lack the polish OF first class
players, but no doubt will show a big
Improvement in their playing after
the former Dartmouth coach has in
structed them in his system of play.
The eyes of the football world are
sure to be focused on West Virginia
next season. Spears starts with the
best wishes of every sfair-minded
critic.
The Washington times., 1921-01-11
Play Three Games.

The Sterling Catholic club has three
bask etball games on for this week.
Tonight II tackles the Roamer \. e.
on Friday il meets the Grace A. G.
and finishes the week with the
Olympiss on Saturday night
The Washington times., 1921-01-11
WEST VIRGINIA LANDS GOOD
COACH FOR ITS 1921 ELEV EN-
By TOM THORP.

Virginia the gdn
machine The Clarence
College
Virginia chief gridiron the
of coached drilled
instructor the of the
which marked his
that friends of the New Hampshire school
connections with it, He
The Washington times., 1921-01-11
PLAYS Two Games.

Epiphany teams play two games
tonight. The Tigers meet the Man
hattans. and the Comets play the
Kcane Council team, of the Knights
OF Columbus League
The Washington times., 1921-01-11
Arrows Want Game.

The Y. NJ. c. a. Arrows want a
game for Saturday night on the "Y"
court, W. Charles QUAINT, manager
OF the Arrows, can be reached at
Main 6400, Branch $40, or at Apart
ment $40, Y. NJ. c. A.
The Washington times., 1921-01-11
Would PLAY Here.

West Virginia Props. Of Keyser. w.
Va, want games here February Is
or 10. =. J. Davis, keyser, W. Va. is
manager for the West Virginia Props
The Washington times., 1921-01-11
INDIAN COACH PUTS EASTERN
ON ATHLETIC MAP WITH WINS
By BRYAN MORSE.

football brother of
Indians Tech, has
High athletics Back the
Carlisle he picked for the
football Later he assistant Carlisle and after
at High
getting results in athletics and fine spirit the
The Washington times., 1921-01-11
Another Gets Goinq.

Still another basketball team
starts of on the floor when the EN-
erson Institute team engages the
Ingram five at Ingram.
The Washington times., 1921-01-11
Junior Hiuh Wins.

The Junior High School quintet de-
feated the Sherwood A. c. tosscrs ut
the Y. NJ. c. A. by score of IL to L.
last night.
The Washington times., 1921-01-11
Has Four Dates.

Manager James J. Sweeney, OF the
Potomac Council wants games for
his team on the dates Of January II,
"a and % and on February T.
The Washington times., 1921-01-11
Central to Play.

Central High School basketers will
tackle the Army and Navy Prep
players today in the Central High
gymnasium.
The Washington times., 1921-01-11
EnnineerS Win.

Engineers defeated Freight by -
to in the Terminal Railroad Y. NJ.
c. A. League engagement at Union
station last night.
The Washington times., 1921-01-11
PLAY Three leans.

Yosemite \. G. players engage the
Eastern 4. G. tomorrow, the Warwick
4. c. Friday, and the Circle A. c.
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1921-01-11
Football Here---Brewer Too Old for Place at Army

(CopyriEht. 1890. BY international News
Service, Inc
Registcrcd " Patent OfhCr
The Washington times., 1921-01-11

Copyright 1890. by International News
Service, Incl
Registered u. \. Patent Office
Evening star., 1921-08-14

Made on solid steel frames: REIN
forced with brass studded leather
corners and finished with strong
brass lock and catches.
lS and 20 inch bags
24-inch suit cases
Tan, cordovan and black
(Third hoor.)
Evening star., 1921-08-14
An Introductory sale of
Riuoli Gloue Silk
Vests, $2.35

These special prices are made possible only be-
cause the makers of the famous RIVOLI silk hose
are pushing their underwear
In eri Il and making
consider these underthngs
the equal of any in the market.
And at these special prices they offer BETTER
VALUES than any other good make at our command
GLoue silk uests, $2.35
Flesh shade bodice built-up to "A.
.Glove silk boomers $295
Flesh shade. Thoroughly
Step-ins, $295
flesh shade.
(souha first nar.)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-28

@retul d-sa aratG nevoia do = se
acorda procurorului general dfep-
tul de / ataca hotaririle curtilor|
de APPEL. Acest rccurs dnsa Sd nu
lie indreptat fnaintea Curtii de-
Casatie ci inaintea comitetului
|agrar. (Apl. IN bancile opozitiei).
b. TAKE LONESOU Sc ridica
[sx vorbeasca.
D. DR.. AUREL DOBRESOU !:
Mai este vre-un strein de aparatf.
b. TAKE IONESCU: Cine a
spus aceasta. Acela up neru-
fainat.
D. DOBRESCU: Ger cuvintul
| in chestie personala. (Voci din
opozitie Ger dlui Take Ionescu sd
retracteze cuvintul. Majoritatea
cere chemarea la ordine q d-lui
Dobrescu).
D. TAKE IONESCU: Prima
garantie in ce priveste purtarea
justitiei noastre este in antece-
dentele eli. Ganditi-va la recu-
noasterea drepturilor populated
evreeSti, care de 81 nu dnscrisa
in constitute, justitia s'a ferit
sd faca vre-o dificultate de do
lneniu polite in aceasta privinta.
TOata chcstia art. 19 a ramas
intreaga 81 daca Sc va adaoga 81
votul de 2 treimi, toate garantiile
vor fl fost luate.
D-sa cere ca discutia sd fie
amanata pentru sedinta de noap
lite, cand guvernul va veni Gu III
amendment, prin care procure
rul sd fie indreptatit a interven
|prin recursul in casatie cOntr,
deciziunilor curtilor de APPEL.
! Chestiunile personale (Dobres
Gu, Vaida) raman pentru sedint'
de noapte.
Presedintele ridica sedinta |;
II 81 jun.
(Ceatinuore pc rag. ~
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-28

/, iaui Am Sd iau pc cine-mi place.
''Da, nici vorba, dar daca Ia
lua pc vasile mi-ai face pc pla
cerc ST..
"Ce sii De ce-ai dnghiti'
vorba !f'
''Uite... am uitat ce era 81
xic. Da, mi-sm adus aminte. Vas
cununs 81 ii ii mai aprospe Il
sufletul meu, stii CO fina 81 nasa
|e Gu totul altceva, mai Gu seami
cum STUNT scuma.''
''Dups cum te v&d I'll multi q
SAL iaui's l1,
''Da, Ilinco. Mai face Q mart
|pl8cere.'
''Hml PlScere! De cei''
''Ti-am spus."
Ri, vorb3 u fic. Dscx ti-s
aminte 81 ma cununi nj poti Gu
nuna q GU altul u M peril sapte
suite de franci. Alta-i bnba. 81 nj
|cresi q sunt proastxl ! Cine stie
lee pianuri Il
'Ascutx, ninco, M vreau e.
- !. --> - -
Ffusina - i Pc vasile. 81 dAcd
|narl y 81 = vor lua. Aeun ti-aa
|apsi. =
AZ i ~ eli Lasxi y
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-28
SsdintA din Z Iulis.

sisss "a Z
In incinta animatia mai vie
ca de obiceiu.
Sedinta SO deschide la ora 3 81
25 d. q. sub presidentia d-lui D.
Zamfirescu 81 in prezenta dlof
general Averescu prim-ministru
! 81 ministrilor Carotid, Trahcu,
Petrovici, Cudalbu.
| D. SCHlTANESCU in cuvintul
la sumar aratand cat de exagera.
| te au fost calculele d-lui Mad
gearu care, in sedinta de noapte
daduse un total de q miliarde,
lcifra Ia care Sc ridica despagubiri
| le pc care indatorat statul sd
le plateasca proprietarilor enpro.
priati. Dupa calculul sau, partea
statului s'ar ridica numai Ia $50
| de milioane.
d. LAzARESCU professional
|fmpotriva acestora din majoritate
carl au crezut Cd prin amenda-
mentul propus de d-sa la art. 81
referitor Ia plata pretului de ca
| tre sateni d-sa ar fl facut jocul
opozitiei.
D. Virg. MADGEARU repeta
calcului de cifre, care Ia condus
la suma de despagubiri indicate
de d-sa.
D. GEORGESCU.TULCEA da
explicari Cd d-sa s'a ridicat in
sedinta precedenta contra acce-
sului ingaduit pc culocrul Came
rel 81 char in incinta unor per-
soane streine proprietari sau
insarcinati al acestora - carl in
maneaza deputatilor amendamen-
te pentru apararea intereselor
proprietaresti.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-28
ABONAT1 ZlARUL
,,ANlERICA"

'Nu vreau, 81 pace.'s raspunsc
Ana iritata de mamie.
''De cefs
''Uite asa"
'nDaca-i vorba pc ute asa apoi
si eu, ute asa, null iau, 81 pace.
Auzi II tine! Sal iau sa-ti fac
placerca si sd nu-mi spui de ce.
Ma iart&, draga. Nu stunt asa de
proast& cum crezi."
''Dac6 asi crede Cd esti proasta
nu te-asi fndemna sal ei pc Va.
sile. Aveam de gand sa-ti spun
|dupS ce VI luati dar vad Cd vrei
|sx 9TH de-acum. Frusina Q tele-
aeici si mi-e mila de bietul Vasile
|cx W dejuga Ia . moar6 rea, Il
Ia 'asi yrea 3D.. -
'~Tacil Tsci Ano! M incerca
|sx md prostesti ca tie mil1 de
Vasile. DacS M te-asi cunosgte
trescI meargx, dar t. cunosc u
|mi-e silx = t. sscult,' & sise Ilinca
interrupted pc verisoara ei.
Apoi dae6 M md lasi sx-ti
~~~,... II St-..1xx 81 TR-.....: I. :. ~ ~ 49,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-28

| 81 n as vrea sd mai umblu Gu Va
sile prin judecati. Daca l'si lua
tu nu m'asi temc. Acum ti-am
spus."
''Asa da. Eu ti-am ghicit gan
dul de cand mi-ai spus sal isu.
Stii bine ca pana acum Vasile
n a apus la nimeni vorba aiaiss
'Da, de asta asi sta bun8 Gu
capul dar daca Sc va insura 81 W
da de una care va sti cnm sid il
Gu vorba mi-e teama c6 va spune,
cd aga sunt barbatii. Daca l'ai lus
tu n'asi mai purta grije.
De, dar daca ii " scapa vre-
odst5 l. un chef vorba din eurS {
PanS acum, ca 0mul Gu nec1spri
Gu datorii pc cap, nu - dne NJ
|caieri dar dupa CO " sc19a HI
ele, de, { barbat si cine stie
N am gandit y \ ssta ~ AZ
ala ri yrea sx-l iei. III 81 pIe
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