davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-18
He LIKES To BAT
|NP|TTSbURCH
BALL PARK
Reb Russell Declares Green
Backfisld Helps Him to
See Sphere.

Reb Russell. coming into the Ma
tional League with q reputation az
q hitter to- maintain. makes some
observations as to what ball parks
In the older major are like and how
hitting II affected by different con.
ditions. Said Russell:
Il wish Inever had to hit at any
place but Pittsburgh. In Philadel-
phia you are looking into that sea
of white all the time, and In Bos-
ton it's too blue"
Stripping Reb's remarks Of their
baseball technicality. he means just
this: At Pittsburgh park the back
ground n all green. The fence is
painted green and beyond that are
the green fields. All batters can
do better adAinst such q back.
ground. -
At Philadelphia the bleachers run
around almost TO dead center field.
and during most Of the time the
fans sit with coats of In their shirt
sleeves. A left-handed halter like
Russell 10 facing them when at the
plate. and it's difficult to see the
white ball coming up against Q
dazzling background like that. -
And in the vast Boston Braves
park the. fences are % far away
that the batters are looking into
the blue sky. White doesn't show
up with az great contrast against
blue AZ II does against green.
All of which has q decided bear.
ing on batting averages. 81
The Washington times., 1922-12-18
Paddock Turns Down
Invitation To Race
On Boards

NEW YORK, Dec. 49,
Charles w. Paddock, worlds
champion sprinter, has de-
declined, with thanks, the in
vitation Of the. Millrose A. A.
to compete in the annual in
door games Of the organiza-
ton. Unfamiliarity with in
door running is given as the
reason. .....'.' t.
II hope to come East and
run again, but 1t will not be
on the boards" Paddock wrote,
In declining the invitation. ION
q 300-yard curve track I would
no doubt give another circus
performance. similar to that Of
1920. For / know more Of in
door running than / did that
night"
The Washington times., 1922-12-18
THIS WILL INTEREST 1
ss A FEW VMPlREs HERE

4 When Ernie Oshnrne, the twfrler
now with the Chicago Cubs. W.
with the Augusta team, OF the
South Atlantic League, In 1915 Re
says that certain game at. home
with Columbia started with two
umpires and finished with one.
That sure was some oreanisati
for umps." he aid. I'm this battIS
4 former old-time baIl player was
behind the plate, ana Z decision
came up ut third where the throx
hit the coacher and bounced away.
letting the hostile run SCORE.
! "TIis ruling happened to BE- the
wrong one, and the bleachers
charged him IN .. body. The umD
retrcated to the visltors' bench.
Dolly stark and I ran over ana
held the crowd back from him the
best we could.
.They finally drove him out oe
the park and . whole flock chased
him downtown to his hotel. Then
the majority returned and resumed
their seats In the bleachers. But
that ump had nerve. He showed
up again the next 0ay."s n K
The Washington times., 1922-12-18
WALKER Wants
T00UTSH|NE
NEUSEL
Curtis Doesn't Care II Batting
Records Only Vary One
Point.

When Curtis Walker and Butch
Henline went to Philadelphia In ex-
change for Irish Meusel there was
a loud and poignant cry from many
a Quaker City writer.
Another dumb DEAL" they moaned.
Whats the idea Of giving a star
like Meusel for couple OF. dumb.
Dayids that nobody ever heard off,
That rubbed wrongwise the fur OF
Mr.. Walkers feelings. I've got
Just one ambition In life," he said,
"and that is to get a higher battibs
average than Irish Meusel. don't
care II he hits .iss and I wallop .ls7;
that will suit me-" ~.
He achieved his ambition. too
The unofficial averages showed this
q. ALB. n. n. HR.SB.Pct
Walker. .148 612 100 1s6 IL 10 .S3e
Meusel. .164 6le 100 EOS 16 IL $50
Henline. .125 429 IS 136 II .317
II didn't look as though the
Phillies got the worst Of it. at that
When the 1872 National League
season came to an end, Curtis
Walker, former Giant. called at the
office Of William Baker. president
of the PhiIlies, and remarked hap
ply: well, beat him out"
BEAT who outf' asked Baker.
why, Irish Meusel. OF course,'
replied the young player. I've
been sticking II out with him 81
season and finished five points
ahead Of him." u
Walker was one Of the players
that McGraw sent to Philadelphia in
the Meusel deal in July. 1921. The
Giants gave, up Walker. Henline,
and $4,000 for Bob Meusel's big
brother. St
Naturally. therefore. Walker ex'
tracted lot Of satisfaction from the
fact that he finished the season with
batting average OF .355 against
$50 for Emil Meusel. However, II
q pitcher had to face the two In I
pinch there II no doubt that he
would. prefer two Walkers rather
than one Meusel.
incidentally Baker made out rea,
well on that A8usel transaction
Henline IL the best young catcher
In the National League today and
hit .317 Mst season. And the cash
pickup was all velvet. IN
The Washington times., 1922-12-18
CRACK RoAMER CLUB
DROPS BASKETBALL

The Roamer athletic club, prom
inent In baseball. football and
basketball. win have no bAsletball
team this season, Il was announced
today by Eddie Pitts. Pitts de-
clareG the club n unable 10 obtain
q place to practice or to play it,
"A strong ball teamnwill represent
the Roamers next spring. according
TO- Pitts The club 2 now pre-.
PsSns Ss for ths s..sct '.n:Sn s,n,,. and
The Roamer juniors viii have q
basketball team, however, playing
In ths f7s.pound class. Teams de-
airing games SSwith them should
write to E, Richardson at lSE
Elsvsnth strsst northeast. I
The Washington times., 1922-12-18
CHANGE FAVORS
NJ MILAN
At THIRD
Yanks' Utility Player May Bios
som Out A. Star With
Red Sox.

BOSTON. Dec. 1s.-Norman Nc.
MILAN may play third base for the
Red Sox next season. He will. II
Husk Chance has his way. The
new leader OF the disheartened Red
Sox thinks that regular work would
make star out Of the young
utility player OF the Yankees.
Mcmillan was an excellent third
baseman for the Rochester Club in
in 1921. Coming to the big show.
Mcmillan was played in the outfield
last spring by Miller Huggins during
the enforced absence Of Babe Ruth
and Bob Meusel. On their return
TO the lineup he alternated with
Witt. facing the southpaw pitchers.
Chance expects to shove Chick
Fewster over to second base now
left vacant by, the passing of Del
Pratt to the Detroit Tigers.
The Washington times., 1922-12-18
coLLEclANs TACKLE
! ExPRESSMEN'S CUNT

Joe Atherton's new team. the
Washington Collegians. viii open
the season Wednesday night in q
game with the strong Expressmen's
quint of the Terminal r. r. X. M.
C. A. In the Congress Heights audi.
torium. The result win be noted
With keen interest by leading bas-
ketball teams. Atherton's team u
expected to be among the cham.
pionship contenders.
Several promising players have
Just 5oined the Collegians. Among
them afe, Mc0urk. formerly Of
Nctre Dame Prep, . center; En-
met Nader. allScholastic forward
in Baltimore in 1890; McPhilly. who
played IN semi-pro ranks At Erie.
Pc h $50
s Veterans with the team, besidea
Atherton. are Jim Costello, formerly
OF Gonxaga and considered q star
now, Lee Hart and Tommy Keh
her. who played at Mt. st. Joseph'a
two years; Francis Mc0rath, with
the, Knights Of Columbus last sen
son: Hall Williams, formerly a
Business High and the Epiphany
\ Atherton and Costello played with
the champion Yankees last season
The Washington times., 1922-12-18
ROANOKE COLLEGE WILL
SUPPORT A TRACK TEAM

HALEM, Va, Dec. 18.-The
athletic council Of Roanoke Col
lege announced today that arranse-
ments have been made to promote
. greater interest in all departments
q track athletics. A. A. Stone, jr.,
OF Roanoke, former University OF
Virginia track star. has been Sc
cured as coach. All candidates for
the track team win report shortly
after the Christmas holidays 70 be.
gin training. Willoughby Potter,
one Of tho leading shot putters OF
Virginia, has been elected manager.
At least two track meets with
other colleges win be. scheduled
during the spring and II 10 ex-
pected that Roanoke win send repre-
sentatives to the intercollegiate
meet at Richmond.
The Washington times., 1922-12-18
He Cleans UP IN
YEAR SELLING
PLAYERS
Bob Allen, Littis Rock Club
Owner, Makes 500, 900
psddling Stars to Majors.

According to none other than
Bob Allen. himself president of the
Little Rock club, he enacted q
profit Of 100000 out Of his ball
team last season--which sounds al
most unbelievable. yet he made
such d statement. +
Quite naturally, very little Of this
money was derived at the gate.
That would be Impossible with the
small population Of that city, and
tho TACT that the Travellers were
not pennant winners.
It was through the sale Of ath.
Hietes that Allen knocked down .
stupendous amount.
He sold Frits SchieibDer to
he sold cy warmoth ana Pete
Lapan to Warrington. y
He sold Travis jackson to the
=. .Oad Bobby Barret. to the
Cubs. ~
i. sold Joey Connolly 70 clsv..
land. 4p :
He sold Zoellers to somebody else.
The more one considers Il, the
more one II prone to take some
stock IN what Mr.. Allen 10 alleged
to have said. ~
The Washington times., 1922-12-18
THINKS MULLEN CERTAIN
TO PLAY WITH DODGERS

Larry Sutton. the Robinsscapable
scout, believes that In William
Mullen the Brooklyns have an In
fielder who may be the teams
regular second baseman next sea-
son.
Mullen was discovered BY Sutton
while he was performing with the
Mobile club Of the Southern League
last season. Mullen was playing
third base last summer, but 10
capable Of covering the keystone
bag, a. his record for 1890 shows.
That season he covered second
base In 1S7 games for Mobile. and
his fielding syerage. was .sS3. Mul.
len battsd $50 In 1870, and In the
following two campaigns he showed
steady Improvement.
Last season he was regarded a.
one Of the most dangerous hitters
in the Mobile batting order.
The Washington times., 1922-12-18
CIRCLES NAME LEADERS
FOR TWO KINDS OF CUNTS

Leaders in basketball and bowling
have been named by the Circls A,
c. M. Book WIN captain the basi
ketball team With Paul Frederick
r. Bssii win manage the howl.
ere who WI meet the Csriin Spring
meeting Of the Circle Club. win be
held tomorrow night at the club.
1eS3 First street northwest.
The Washington times., 1922-12-18
LOOKING 'EM OVER
BY --. LOUIS A. BOUCHER
WHAT FANS CARE ABOUT

m week big wind has passed The expected hurricane
turned be hardly than trade wind, and not
much that The lords the diamond have convened and
they adjourned fair that few baseball
small hot what the magnates did did do
baseball require much punishment yearly in order
to stay where belongs The moguls that gets it They
newspapers for wild threats together kill lot of
hours saying nothing home Meanwhile the fans
interested with the
The Washington times., 1922-12-18
HERE'ssA NEW CUNT
DESIRING OPPONENTS

Tho Corner Props, affiliated With
the Roamer Club, have formed 4
basketball team and desire games
with teams in the 1sB-pound class
having courts: The following play.
err 81 the Corner Prsps ere asked
to attend q meeting tonight ct 736
MAryiaud avenue northeast, 1t
O'clock: Meaney., Shaw, Nicholson,
Deylin, NAcho. Pitts and Umhan.
For, games, team Managers should
phone lincoln 1874.
The Washington times., 1922-12-18
GEORGIA TECH SELECTS
MCINTYRE FOR CAPTAIN

ATLANTA, Dec. 1s.-John McIn-
tyre, varsity center. win hs captain
Of Georgia Techs football eleven for
1888. His election was unanimous.
Mcintyre belongs in Pine Bluff,
Ark, from where he enlisted IN
1917 and saw active service over
seas. He 10 not . flashy player.
but 10 considered one Of the best
centers In the South. ,tn
The Washington times., 1922-12-18

simple as Sprinkling Christmas
tree with guncott0n and then
lighting the little red. white ana
pink candles. 80 ----..-,
Annual recurrence Of rotating
holiday finds public purse fiat
ter than stale near-beer. The
idea Is to spend everything you
can beg. borrow or intimidate.
Santa Claus gets elected on
strictly neutral platform Of
Mail EARLY: shop Right and
Left" The slogan IL backed BY
civic orders and >funacy commits
sions.
Only safe way to wade into
top-heavy shopping district is
with binders on and ears pinned
back at half mast. Elbows tuck
ed tightly into nearest neighbor's
ribs and chin elevated at diTe.
spectful angle.
Perennial relapse Of Yuletids
giving has swept country away
from its bank balance and
threatens to recede into epidem.
ic Of voluntary insolvency.
Christmas comes but once .
year, and once 10 plenty. BY time
sprained tendons In leather-lined
bill fold are convalescent income
tax sets you back six octaves
from Qrisinal handicap.
What's left after that you can
stuff into dimple Of Enat's knee
Somebody IL always lettering =
shadow to issue permanent sepa.
ration. without alimony from every
nickel you lay By. q
We live this life on theory that
there are no pockets In . shroud
and II that 10 the case there are
no cash registers In 6hsol !
The Washington times., 1922-12-18
HARVEY BROWN LEADS
H NOTRE DAME CRipDERs

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Disc. is.--
Harvey r. Brown. Of Ycungstown.
Ohio. 1es-pound left guard on the
Notre Dame football eleven during
The Washington times., 1922-12-18
QUARTERBACK PFARlN Is
j CORNELL GRID CAPTAIN

ITHACA. N. r.. Dec. 1S.-soeorge
r. Pfann. OF Marion, Ohio. gem
orally considered the best quarter
back In the East this year, has
been chosen captain Of the Cornell
football eleven for 1913.
The Washington times., 1922-12-18
Coach Is Ready.

MoR0ANTOWN. w. Va. Dec. Is.
--Francis H. Stadsvold. former Min
nesota University basketball star
ana for. two yearD coach OF the
Wet Virginia five, reported today
to take charge Of the candidates
for the Mountaineer team. He
found slsAty-two men In the squad.
The Washington times., 1922-12-18
Inll6n 1eans Aroueed.

nLEvELAND fans want to
know II Tris Speaker can
- add some youthful pep TO his
indiana, II additional pitcher irs
TO b found 10 replace the absent
Bs9by and IT, tctterlnk CoveI-
sskie and 1(prt@, II Larry Gard
nsr's succss6or y IN sight, II the
team - = whole WIN manage to
The Washington times., 1922-12-18
coNcAlsNor TACKLES
k1a CRY CUE CHAMPION

Joe Concannon. New York state
Gsorss whsssisy. Who has Just Just
won the title In Warrington win
meet tonight II the Pickwick sstah-
Nohment q o:16 O'Clock. ,
Concannon win attempt TO trim
Wheatlsy s7s to 80 pointA
The Washington times., 1922-12-18
coIIsct Much Coin.

The contestants IN New Yorl's six
day bike race collected Close to $780,
900 IN prizes and bonuses. according
u Promoter Chapman, who paid
them of. About 100. 900 spectators
watched ths race during the week.
The ooullst-B -Belioni team divided
The Washington times., 1922-12-18
WIN Play Detroit.

WASHINGTON, Pa. Dec. 10. -
w. and y. win meet the University
Of Detroit again next fall. going q
the automobile city on October ~.
This season W. and }. We defeated
By the Detroiters and thsy are -
Ing back for revenge. <
The Washington times., 1922-12-18

Yale is the only one OF the
three that has been blanked in
any of the games, three naughts
being set against the Blues In as
many games. 1t is serious
coincidence that in six games
played in the last two years
five of them have resulted in q
score of 3 for the losing team.
The Washington times., 1922-12-18
Play Kanawhas Next.

II win be . spirited battle when
the Mohawk Preps meet the
Kanawhas next Sunday at Unlea
Park. Lots Of harsh words have
passed between the two tsaxna-
The Washington times., 1922-12-18
TAKING LARGE PRICES
AS MERE DETAIL h

Rack IN 1914 The baseball knocked gaTrus by the
sale Of Second Bsseman Collins Of the Athletics to the
for $4,000 Nowadays 100000 and ynooo TOT
the "bg time" whereas Collins essayed proved quantity
occasions only q little wagging . .. - A..
the Collins sale Charles Ebbes president OF tne
The Washington times., 1922-12-18
koppisch Once More.

4 walter r. : Koppisch has been
chosen captain Of Columbia football
team for another season. He ranks
with the best haifbacks In the East,
hiA reputation suffering from the
general weakness Of the Columbia
eloven.
The Washington times., 1922-12-18
Faces Good Ones.

Fay Keiser. the Cumberland. Nd,
boxer, will face two good perform
ers In Billy Shade. Of California, ct
Albany, n. r. ard JEFF Smith. Of
Bayonne. N. J. He boxes Hhade
tRe3fe rounds t0naorTow night and
smith the same nunopr On Janu-
ax1 .. N. s AZ. ~.
The Washington times., 1922-12-18

work its way up among the con-
tenders once more.
The magnates know nothing
about these things.
Pittsburgh fans are anxiously
awaiting the coming campaign to
test the real value of Bill Nc
Kechnie ~ . manager, 10 learn II
the new pitchers are TO be worth
their weight IN gold, II. Reb Rus
sell was but, Q flash or the real
thing ,as . hitter Of class.
The magnates know nothing
about these things.
Cincinnati fans are after the
real dope a. whether or not Pat
Moran will swing his Reds up that
last notch into first place, giving
Redland its second pennant.
The magnates know nothing
about these things.
And New Boston.
II OSTON,-what isn't Il that
Boston wants to know? The
Hub. zone Of the original
cities to take up organised base
ball back in the dim ages of the
past, stands forlorn. The city
beneath the three hills has moth
ing In the way Of baseball teams
OF which to be proud. 81.
Boston, wants to know II the
Frazee load IL ever to be lifted from
its shoulders, II Frank Chance will
receive any better support than
those who have gone before, II the
American League win stand for
conditions ts they are until there
Is rebellion In the ranks. II Fred
MitchelPs spawned veterans are 70
be replaced BY youngsters, II George
Washington Grant meant anything
when he said he would spend plenty
Of money to build up q winning bail
club, il twilight baseball won't,
after all, be better than the brand
offered ct Braves' Field and Fem
way Park. 4
The magnates know nothing
about these things.
/ Nevertheless, It 10 Just this knovl-
edge which the fans want, In IL
absence they win Immediately for
get the masnstes and their sense
less bickerings to gobble, Rreedily
the Winter League gossip from
their favorite sports paees.
The Washington times., 1922-12-18
Friends olrls Win.

A field goal IN the lat minute Of
play by Miss Naomi Crump, gave
the deciding points for the Friends
rirls OF Alex6ndria to defeat IL
Princess ssxtst Of Washington II
TO IL ~ ~ so ~ Y r...
The Washington times., 1922-12-18

BOSTON, Dec 1S.-Actng in his official capacity
the Red Frank Chance has Gh
president of the Washington club Of $4,000 In cash for Muddy
Ruel the crack little catcher. ',t ~, ''' go -
We're buying ball players the future No selling play
for me- ched Harry Fraxe who accompanied his
to the Of Fenway Park And we before
The Washington times., 1922-12-18

I'll e 6 ra m 9
from hostile
well wish ers.
Next to a6-
sent minded
canph who
p u I o corn
pl a ster on
wrong toe 10
the dumb Da-
vid who gets
into bathtub
with wrist
watch on.
:! Neither. Of
The Washington times., 1922-12-18
Yale Has Fallen
Evil Days on
Gridiron

Those who are interested In
the football affairs Of the So
called Eastern "Big Three" will
find the following figures for
the last three seasons Of inter-
est. It clearly shows that Yale
has been going through evil
days.
The Washington times., 1922-12-18

washington, Tor instance,
wants to know how DOME Bush
will make out where Mcbride and
Milan failed, whether johnson
and Mogridge will be up to past
form, If Zachary's tender wing
will cut down his efficiency,
whether the team will have a
third haseman worthy of the
name, whether the catching staff
will be any improvement Of that
Of 1922, whether Warmoth and
Lapan and Fisher and Wade and
Hollingsworth will make good.
|. The masnstes know nothing
about these things.
Philadelphia wants to know II
Connie Mack has been bunleed in
paying . large wad Of coin for
Sammy Hale and IL Art Fletcher
can do anything at all with that
terrible M Il! collection known as the
The magnates know nothing
about these things.
New York wants to know II
Miller HIGGINS win have any
more control over his grand up-
road beauties In 1928 than he
did In 1922 and II McCraw will
declare himself entirely satisfied
with Jimmy O'Connell, bis $76, 900
outfielder.
The magnstss know nothing
about these things.
Detroit Fans Ask.
DETROIT wants to know II
Ty Cobb's Tigers viii finish
on, top next fall, IL Harry
Heilmanh viii show no evil ef-
fects Of his broken collarbone,
II Rip Collins can pitch a. we'll
10 he did during the last nine
games Of 1922 for the Red Sox,
II Del Pratt provides the punch
that will bring the flag to Navin
Field. E M
The masnstes know nothing
about these things. d
Chicago wants to know II KID
Gleason's promising young pit.
cheers win show such development
that they will swing the White
Sox into first place, II Bib Fall
continues to improve, II Bill
Killifef's Cubs live up to theiI
good promipes Of the winter.
The magnates know nothina
about these things. N
st. Louis wants 70 know II ths
Browns win succeed where che,
fell down, last year, namely In tht
box; II Shucks Pruett tskAs hi
place In the forefront amon1
southpaw hhrlsrs, II Lee Fob
can dig up . thfrdsacker TO Re
place Ellerbe and Foster, Il
Jacobson can show his ancient
hitting form, II Johnny Tobin. cal
get out Of the rut into which n,
fell last year. II Branch Ricke,
can find an outfisIder Of class 4
replace the Inflated Austin Nc
Henry, ! II Rogers Hornsby cal
repeat HIS great batting feats .,
1922, II Bottomly will prove him
self . major league firstsacker.
The magnates know nothini
ah0n1x khAnA fhfnwa
The Washington times., 1922-12-18

You can't say you weren't
warned II you wake UP and find
yourself barricaded with collect
The Washington times., 1922-12-18
Says SKILLET"
Finn, ESQ:
Christmas Comes But Once
q Year Unless Congress
Sees Fit to Amend
Calendar Against
Peoples Wishes
By KIRK MILLER
Saws SKILLET"
BY KIRK MILLER

A CCORDING to best avail
N able rumors secured from
IN current unfounded sources.
Christmas is just one week re-
moved. -.
The Washington times., 1922-12-18
Tigers Uslng Rink.

the Prlnoston Tigsrs' 9hocksy
Isquad hes begnn uslng g new
Hebsy Baker rink.
The Washington times., 1922-12-18

Evidently there b . flsw IN
the makeup Of Sand, the short
stop who was purchased from
the Salt Lake Club by the Phil
Hes. It was repeated tllst Chance
was angling for this player.
The Washington times., 1922-12-18

simple as Sprinkling Christmas
tree with guncott0n and then
lighting the little red. white and
pink candles. - -------e.
The Washington times., 1922-12-18

Neither. Of
.Al.A L. N
The Washington times., 1922-12-18

Then there Il . flock Of $50 80.
$2o.o00. S15,o0e and $10y0 go pur.
chases. Herman Pilette and Syl-
vester J0hnssa Were bought by
Detroit from Portland for $40, go,
most Of Il for johnson, with PHI
lette as good measure" Pfllette
moro than made good, but John.
son was Handicapped BY IN asiing
arm.
The Washington times., 1922-12-18

Il can't ten you what The Yas-
kees offered for Pennock," said
Chance. ''but Il was staGgering
oven In these days Of high finance
lh baseball, but again, we refused
70 discuss any deal which wouldn't
bring any now players 10 tho
club"
The Washington times., 1922-12-18

Then Chance unfolded the story
of. how the Washington Senators
and New York Yankees plotted to
ensnare a couple Of Red Sox regu.
lars for the 1923 campaign.
No sooner had "Donie'' Bush
been appointed manager Of the SEN
ators for next season than he de-
cided to pluck tho Red Sox Of some
Of their live stock. Harold Muddy"
Ruel Is the player the Senators
want from the Fenway club. Thus
far they have made their efforts in
vain.
The Washington times., 1922-12-18

We live this life on theory that
there are no pockets In . shroud
and II that 10 the case there are
no cash registers In 6heol. A. n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-03
Students y Defy
Princeton Head.

tJh6er-rSadnSiSs ~ p ~ ST. S S
yersIty stSsre stI,, u sans Sss9n o ~
sfTaets hfllha oaI ~ pt n: !nlsS sns
motor oars toaey * - sa, e,ie. !, o w
TnbT ETia4 tf,Hl ~ s5 9N!,s VI ~:
vsstar,iav That he % as ssa.IsI0.F
ana 6fbsr yaSs,t,s I. ~ ", aslIs
mt ID sSh1sfS;, y,,ttS ~ As,na
tt,hks. 49," WI tue pE EtS:Iie