davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-29
IL Al No. 5l9.

IpCIA. Sumter County.
/, tbe superior Court of said
H. |,.sS nati+ion of Charles Lingo, ].
E T. and Bradley Hogg, trus..
If the FIRST Baptist Church OF
Irisrs Ga. would show unto the
h the following facts:
Il That Americus Baptist
e. was incorporated under the
If Georgia in the year 1882
/. ne,fod of twenty years. In the
1 1903 by petition to the Superior
n tbe said charter was amended
III THE First Baptist Church
4 mnricus." which is the name of
i church at present.
H. Your petitioners were on
4 l5tb. 1922, in regular Church
Ference directed to take such
4 as were necessary to having
IT, to First Baptist Church of
sb,icns 2 new charter, copy OF
H. resolution is hereto attached
/ made part Of this paragraph
Rd Petitioners desire to be ln-
.mated under the name of Flrsr
wist Church of Americas, and
H. said name to sue and be sued,
Enforce good order, to receive
sb+ions, to make purchases, and
Eject all alterations of realty
4 personalty, not for the purpose
|Iade and profit. but for promot-
H. general designs for such in
Lion. and TO look after the gen.
s. interest of such establishment,
Ia is religious and charitable
saturel. and under the authority
be Church Conference to borrow
|Aey to meet existing liabilities and
improve the church property, and
Rant such other corporate mowers
i law he suitable to the carrying on
work. and not inconsistent with
|. avs Of the state.
In. Petitioners desire that said
s. or he granted for a period OF
81 ty YEARS. and that the mowers
granted to petitioners may also
tpd TO their successors in Of
~ be chosen from time to time
he regular Church Conference.
WRcroforo. petitioners file their
8ao0 in the office of the clerk
b. Superior court, and pray that
ka s9mo has been advertised as
#garpd by law. that the court by
ia order GRANT this netition.
BRADLEY HOGG,
Attorney for Petitioners.
led in office this Dist day Of
81, 1929.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-29

LEGAL AID NO. $40
GEORGIA, Sumter County.
Under and by virtue of a power of
sale contained IN q deed to secure
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-29

IPGIA, sumter county
/ the Superior Court OF sad
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
C0PHERS GIVE
WOLVERlNESAN
= AWFULBATTLE
Michigan Wins BY the Mar
gin of a Single
Touchdown
By Th\ Associated PressA.

Minneapolis, Nov. 27.-Michigan's
undefeated football team retained its
claim to the big Ten" championship
with iowa here Saturday. by defeating
Minnesota, 16 to Z.
The game. played before $4,000
spectators, was replete with thrills
and it appeared in the first quarter
that the Gophers were going to down
their old rivals. Michigan. however,
found itself in the second period, scor
ing two touchdowns for a 10 to 7 lead.
added to their total with a perfect
place kick by Blot. The seven points
scored by the Gophers was the larges,
score made against the Aostmen this
season.
Cappon.. plunging Wolverine full
back. and Kirke, left end. led in the
which downed the Gophers.
M%artincau Stars.
\ Earl Martineau. the Gopher half,
back. wa the outstanding performer
on the field, running the ends. return.
ing punts and kicking, brilliantly. Nc.
Crcery. playing his last game with
Minnesota. gained consistently. He
opened the game with a 40-yard re.
turn OF the Kickoff. it appearing for 8
moment that he would go, for n ouch
down.
Minnesota completed only one for
ward pass during the game, and thu
failure of the Gophers to solve thu
Yost passing game was a large factoI
contributing toward defeat.
Gophers Started Strong.
The Gophers started with a rusl
that swept the Wolverines off thei1
l c~-x rN~J1-,-~ NHoTN-14~'- 1ar.;11tov
return for the Kickoff, the Gopher!
carried the ball to the Michigan %
yard line. After an exchange of punt
Kipke fun,bled on his own 9-yard lin
and Eklund fell on the ball. Peterson
made a yard at guard and on theNnex
play McCreery followed. Martinea'
through the line for eight yards ar
a touchdown Eklund scored a poin
with q drop kick.
Michigan started her passing gam
In the second period, bringing the bal
toa the Gophers' 3S-yard line on
long pass, three passes nu.ting tn
tineau's kick from bchindh his goal Wa
short, going out of bounds on his Ii
yard line. Cnppon plunged to the .
yard line. Two attempts by -IEipk
gained &c yards and on the third h
went ove Captain Goahel cntcre
the game TO kick. but rriased.
M!ch.gan's second touchdown fol
lowed a great. run by Cappon straigh
through the center of the Gopher lin
for a.. lie was on the 4-yard lin
when Martineau tackled him. Kipk
ttook the ball to the 1-yard line an
Cepnon took it v on the mex pla,
Rlott's place kick for the point afte
1.-THE touchdown was successful. In tn
final quarter Blot Kicked a 9perfee
place kick from the 20-ynrd line.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27

event and the dates Jan. &c, 27 and %.
st. John, N. b.. was awarded the in
ternational championship tournament
for outdoor speed skating andT'the
races are carded to be held the first
and c week in February.
Car1Avals and Club Meets.
Besides these two big banner events,
which are conducted under the sane
ton of the International Skating
Union of America. the usual number
of club events n carnivals will be
staged. lake Placid, N. Y. Saranac
Lake and Plattsburg will stage a three
cOrnered winter carnival in Which tho
skaters will journey from one place to
the other in rotation.
A months carnival is planned for
Montreal, at which place the Canadian
championship speed skating events
will be held. Toronto. Ont, will also
hold a carnival and the Ontario cham
pionship races, while in Chicago and
New York the local clubs are planning
an unusually big season. Ten club
skating tournaments have been plan
ned by organizations in Chicago
Among these is the annual Silver
Skates Derby OF the Chicago Tribune
(which ATTRACTS skaters from all parts
u an oetiNi go
Gladys Robinson Champion.
All of the champions of the ice
sport crowned last year will be or
hand to defend their titles. In the
International outdoor list, William
Steinmctz OF the Observation-Disclosures
A. A. of Chicago holds the champion
ship for the senior class and also i.
the holder of the Diamond medal
StinmetN won the international title
and medal at tho tournament at Sar
anac Lake last year Roy McWhirte'
of the AlvcrlIo A. a., Chicago. hold
the national outdoor championship.
Edward Reed Of the Logan Square
A.. c., Chicago, is the holder Of the In
ternational and National junior out
door championships. In the women;
class Miss Gladys Johnson OF Toron
to. Ont, is supreme. Miss Robinson
won the championship at, the lnterna
tional and National tournaments il
1921 and defended them last year. AM
will be II in competition again thi
rseason.
The little Toronto flyer also is th
holder OF the international indoo
women's championship, which sh
won at Milwaukee,, Wis. last year. 10
/ Moore, New York, holds the senio
mems indoor title, while Eddie Rec
is the indoor junior, title holder.
Plans for the iNddor racing seaso'
have not yet been Announced. but tn
tournament probably will be schedule
at the meeting of officials OF the In
tcrnational Skating union late mex
month.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
CONFERENCE
MEETING SET
FOR DECEMBER
Davis Will Arrange Part Of
Football and Basketball
Schedules.

December 5 and 6, are the dates set
for the winter. meeting of the North
Central intercollegiate Athletic o.
ference. The gathering will be held
at Sioux City. Iowa, and representa-
tives from the nine schools which are
members Of the organization will
meet to arrange schedules and talk
over problems which have arisen since
organization last spring.
Paul Davis, head of the physical de-
partment at the University Of North
Dakota, will probably represent the
Flickertails at the meeting. He has
done little on his basketball schedule
to date and expects TO complete 1t
there, arranging, If possible. a trip
that will include several conference
games. He wants to have hia foot
ball card pretty we'll up before then,
but will probably have to wait until
the meeting before he can schedule
ONE of them.
Offers Gophers a Game.
Davis said yesterday that he had
written Minnesota offering the
Gophers the first football game Of the
season as usual. The Flickertail
coach agreed to oppose the Maroon
team with an eleven without fresh
men, but he has small hopes of get
ting a. game. The Westerly confer
ence passed a ruling last year which
forbids any member of the big Ten
scheduling games with schools not
having the freshman ruling in effect,
and 1t is thought that the rules read,
with teams belonging to a conference
not enforcing Ahe freshman ruling
If this is the case Minnesota would
not be allowed to play North Dakota
rs the North Central conference does
not have tho ruling and 1t would
make no difference if the Flickertail.
did use it.
May Como Up.
It is probable hat the matter of ex'
GLIDING freshmen from intercollegiate
competition will come up at Siou1
City. blu it is very doubtful If it vii
pass. Davis is in favor of it ant
states that as soon as there are 70t
men at the University of North Da
kota he will put it in whether tn
be a big advantage to him. He coult
use it next year without weakening
his football team at all, >he said.
Basketball practice is well unde
way at the university Davis ha
about so men out now. but sail
yesterday-that he expect to cut dow
the squad soon. He is still working
with the class cams and will play tn
first series on December 16.
Freshmen Look Good.
The freshmen look like tn
strongest quintet in the field. The
have about IL good men and shout
win. but the coach stated that h
found that the older class teams. al
though lacking in individual player
equal to the first year CUNTS, usual
win with team work. The hlg
school stars do not pass the ba
enough. he claims.
The freshmen this year have thre
strong men from last years Gran
!, Forks high school team, Yode
j center; Loughlin, forward, and Trot
ter guard, In addition they hay
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
Bill Upshaw Picks Star Aggregation of Players and Gives
Reasons For His Choice; Open Season For
Naming Mythical Teams
Posi- tons

back position In the state there
were many good quarterbacks this
year. O'Keefe of Cavalier. Danscreau
Of Lisbon. 11a'aron Of Bismarck. Phil
lips of Williston and Bobby Rusch of
Fargo. along with man, others. Phil
lips, who has been known as the. Will
liston wonder in the past years, was
handicapped this year because of ILL
ness and injuries and did not play
up to his usual game. Rusci1, Of
Fargo, n given the place because of
his exceptional ability in handling his
team in passing. kicking and running
with the ball. His fight at all times
son either the defense or-offense had
much to do with the team spirit.
Much Material
In choosing the backs one could
fnd excellent material in all sections
Of; the state. Goldberg Of Minot, King
Of willistQn, Bowman Of Wahpeton,
Brown and Hahn of Bismarck. Lee
fluer, Caraway and Miller of Fargo.
Alison OF Bismarck and Mulhair OF
lAyal'ey4City, with many others proved
to be wreckers of an opposing line.
Taking into consideration. their ability
to- fight and keep cool. to ploW the
fine, run interference, ,sweep.the ends
pass and kick we have placed in tho
\ dChllcl -. M4lkNA VI j. ClB0s rAlNsGii W
Bismarck, and Mulhair of Valley City.
rs For the end position. McCracken Of
Grand Forks and, Fisher of Fargo aie
! given theapiaces. They are foxey 81
the defense; can handle Fthef forward
pass, wicked tacklers and fast toy &c
d~owsnfdnder punts. Burk of Bismarck,
C0staean-of Lidgerwood. Mcdonald
lot jamestown, We're dangerous men
Good Tackles
Captain Scott of Bismarck and
Grant Of Fargo will take care Of the
tackle positions. They are aggressive
Land In the game at all times with 9
hight that make them a menace to thu
X opposing team. They make 1t 1ar6
for an opposing baekfield man 10 Eei
,Awaysfrorl$ q run or pass Or kick thu
!! sbaiI.
Many good guards werc developer
this REASON, Arthur Of Minot With hi.
2l4 poundsfof Weight along with hi,
/ ability III handle II with perfectI ease
land to carrysthe fight we'll into soppon,
ent's territory wins him a pace mex
ito center. VohsSof Wt|lIston. who ha,
been power of strength In that team
for the past four yearAI and has handl
l "a the tackle position, moved Int.
take the other guard. /,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27

Michigan 10; Minnesota 2,
Wisconsin o.. Chicago 0.
Northwestern 3; iowa 81.
UWnRR Ua1A a

Wisconsin o.. Chicago 0.
Northwestern 8; iowa 81.
Harvard 70; Yale 8.
Army II; Navy IL.
1uoinsli 90; 1utEsrs is.
Purdue 2; Indiana ~.
Ohio State 9; Illinois g.
Nebraska 81; Amer 8,
Ia Fsyette 3; Lshigh o.
BOSTON q. IA; Tufts 10. ~
Dartmouth 2; Brown c. =
q. Of Detroit 40; ". . J. 2.
Ohio Northern g.; Case 2.
Nuhlsnburg 30; Hordham 40.
Swarthmoro as; Hav1c1ord q. -
Maryland 81; Catholic U. o.
Gettysburg is; Lebanon valley o.
st. Iynatius, 81; Wilmington g.
JOHNS Hopkins le; st. Johns tAnn-
apolts) :.
Denison ls; wesleyan IA: g
Michigan Aggies IS; M~assachusstts
Catholic high Of philadelphia 8; st.
James Of Aavreh!u 9.
Pennsylvania Military g.; Western
Howard 5; birmingham Southern 2.
A. D u. g.; Drake 4e.
Wabash 30; DsFauw O..
Miuiken 6; Lake Forest 8.
Augustana 2; Illinois College g.
Bradley 2; Carthage 6.
Alabama 10; Georgia g. =
Creighton 80; Nebraska Wesleyan ID
st. Xavier "a; 0tternein y. o.
Missouri Institute OF Mines g; y. Of
Tennessee Doctors. SO.
st. Louis U. 2s; 1oyola o.
Wooster AZ; MusipGu n o.
Heidelberg 81; Wegtern Reserve II.
Franklin az; Earrllaan o.
California as; Stanford o. :
Colorado Agricultural College 80
Br1gh Young q. o.
Columbia (Dubuque) SO; Depaul 6.
Colorado School Of Mines o; Univers
3ty of Colo. 16.
Culver Military Academy a; Ros'
Poly ms. o,
Still College Is; st. Ambroxe 0.
Oregon a.. e. Ia; Warrington state Q
Gonzage q. 1e; U. Of IdahS 2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
STRATEGY OF
CRIMSON wins
| FROM BULLDOG
Harvard. Defeats Yale In
Annual Battle; Glenn
enceau Enjoys Game.
(Ry Tho Associated Press.)

h.. Wy uH0 A0SVSAoSSN A'SSe'y
New Haven. Conn, Nov. 27.-Har-
ward defeated Yale 10 to 8. winners
with the odds against them in a game
which in scenic spectacle took high
rank in the long line of these national
contests.
Crimson initiative and Crimson ret
sources overcame the big Blue eam.
with George Owen. Harvard's burly
back, operating AS individual hero. 1t
was owens run back of q Yale punt
AZ yards-through a fighting Yale team
that led directly to his touchdown and
to his succeeding point by kick in the
first period.
Two other scores were made, a field
! goal by Charlie O'Hearn, Yale's star
-! Of the day, from the rs yard line in
the second Nperiod. and a field goal
kicked rs yards by Karl Pfaffman. a
Harvard sub, who was in the game
one minute and out the next. in the
fourth period. AS in other games
this season, the Blue players, by pass
, or rush. advanced almost twice as
bent back, or pressed to a point where
their thrusts We're ineffective all but
once.
Notable in the Crimson system was
the strategy which kept Captain
Buell. on the side lines while a third
string player. j., J. Lee, called signals
until Harvard had reached, a. o n
manding position. Then, Buell. was
inserted, Notwithstanding a noticeable
lir~' from 4 leg injury, and under the
stimulus of his call. the touchdown
4 came.
The game was witnessed by 10000
persons in the Yale bowl. From one
of-th< few who were nonpa rtisans
Georges Clemenceau, war premier o.
France, came the expression that wa.
probably representative of the opinion
OF all. aside from the varied feeling
%overthe result. Splendid sport" he
l'said. -"
Kicking honors hetyeen the team:
kwere about even but q stiff northwest
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
Ritola Wins National
Senior A. A. u. Run

New York, Nov .27.-Wdllie Ritola
Of the Finnish-American A. c.. Of New
York, won the national senior A. A. U.
cross country championship here over
sahe s 1-2 mile Cortlandt Park course,
, defeating r. Earl Johnson Of Pitts
bufgh, theipresent titleholder, by 800
yards. The Finnish-American A. G.
won the team championship with AZ
points. i
Ritola's time was "a minutes. 81 AS
seconds,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27

This being open season for the pick
ing of mythical football teams. the
Herald submits the above choice of
w. l.. (BilD Upshaw Of jamestown,
with the following comment by Mr.,
Upshaw on his choices:
,'Thc curtain has dropped: the pig
skins are stored away and the great
est high school football season North
Dakota has ever had has come to a
close. As we think back over the
many battles fought during the short
six weeks we try to feure out to our
W satisfaction who played tho stel-
lar games and Whist combination OF
players together would make up the
mythical all-state eleven for the year.
There would hardly be two. critics or
followers Of the .Sgame>that would
agree on the<same combination. With
the aid Of several close students of
high school athletics, two teams have
been picked to be known as the frst
and second elevens. M.
Better Coaches
before going into Sdetafl regarding
the strong points Of the individuals
making up the combinations i would
give much credit :sto school officials
Throughout the state. The manner In
which they manage~their athletics, the
place they give TO II IN scHooi NE
means much to. our schools and GER
tainly has raised the program u q
much higher level than ever before.
Employing Of high grade coaches gen,
! orally throughout the state vs. causing
la remarkable adyancementisin syste-
matte play. The Increased efficiency
In the direction-o OF this play is begin
lining to. tell also in our institutions Of
higher learning. ni
Fargo and Bismarck high schools
staged a great battle in the Anal game
played at the capital city. Fast well
balaiced team work featured the con-
testsin ante Of the heavy feld. Fargo
high school won the game, and with
the. victory carried away the high
tschool gridiron championship OF North
Dakota.
Some Held Back
Many high school teams In the
sta4s,>should have honorable mention
for. e heir exceptional 3howinH made
Ithis year. Some trAzns got away with
a. flying start on their way 40 n dis
Etrict championship but were checked
Il by sickness orNinjuries.
In mentioning the players who have
bsen given the places OF honor. Swe
would start with the choice Of quarter
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
EXPECT 100
TEAMS Will
, ENTER MEET
Teams Coming Here From
Chicago, Milwaukee and
Twin Cities.

More than one hundred five
men teams will come to Grand
Forks January IT, to 70, to take
part in the annual tournament Of
the Northwestern Bowling asso-
citation which is to be held here
under the auspices of the local
bowling organization. Officers
OF the association say that the
greatest entry list in the history
Of bowling in, North Dakota is
assured. They set a goal Of 100
teams for this year and now Elk
pect to exceed that mark.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
Michigan Aggies Defeat
Massachusetts, Aggies

East Lansing, Mich. Nov. 27.-The
Michigan Aggies football team easily
defeated the Massachusetts Aggies
Saturday. As to 0, scoring seven
touchdowns.
The locals ploughed through the
visiting team almost at will.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
INDIANA AND PURDUE
PLAY ITO 7 TIE GAME

Lafayette, Ind, Nov. II. - Joe
Prdut is the hero Of Purdue university
tonight. his lodging, twisting 80 yard
lire run for a touchdown in the last
minute of the game, followed by
tiopal point giving Purdue a 7 to z
tie with Indiana Indiana had scored
a touchdown and kicked goal earlier
in8the same period.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27

country are turning
their attention to ice
skating. Indications
point to one of the
greatest seasons in
the history of the
port. for clubs and
all over the
United States and
Canada are making
ready to stage cham
pionship races and
winter carnivals.
The national out
door speed cham
,%pionshiD tournament
will be held in Chica-
80 for the first time
II, th- hictnr1, ~ III
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
Wilde. ail-state high schoqlcentcr and
severa! other stars.
SNecds Forwards.

Needs Forwards.
Davis wants some forward material
for his varsity this year. lie lost
sinc.air, a guard, hut has Machart
and Mayer for those positions. He
would like to switch Captain Burk-
mar from forward to- running guard
II he get two good forwards, as
Burkman Ia as good a guard as. he is
forward and Would be valuable. in
shooting from that position. Busdick-
.er and Harris VIII be the strongest
contendery for the center position,
with Harris for forward il there is no
one to take the job from him.
Just what the new material will de-
velop into the coach cannot say. he
has had little time, to look it over. 1t
is understood that Stevening is a good
basketball man, but he will be handi-
capped for some time with the wrist
he injured in the Marquette football
game: Wilde does not look tall
enough for the center job. and Yoder
lacks weight, although he Is a Won
, derfulf shot. Trotter will make q
strong bid for q guard position.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
Notre Dame Eleven
Plays Brilliant Game

Pittsburgh. Nov. 27.-Three spec
tacular marches against the Carnegie
Tech goal line gave the Notre Dame
eleven a brilliant 10 to o victory on a
frozen. |snow-covcred gridiron Satur-
day. The light and speedy Tech elev-
en- fought valiantly. but could not with
stand the terrific battering OF Coach
Rockne's powerful machine.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
Army RINGS
UP WIN OVER
NAVY ELEVEN
West Pointers Gain II to IA
Victory In Thrilling Con-
test Saturday.

Philadelphia. Now 81. - Playing
true to their seasons form, the Amy
football eleven defeated their old riv-
ais. the Navy here. II to14.
The score represented two. touch
downs and a field goal for the Army
and two touchdowns for the Navy, all
OF them hard earned. Entering the
game with the West Pointers as the
favorites, the Annapolis crew fought
its way to the front and only went
under after a bitter struggle. At the
end the 2,40O midshipmen In the north
stand cheered the Army almost as vo-
tciferously as they did their own team.
Smythe,, the Army quarterback. was
lthe great star Of the game. His run
ming and his forward passing was un-
surpassed on Franklin field this sea-
son.
his successor. was easily the out.
standing fgHre of the Navy lineup.
FIFTY i've thousand persons saw the
Secretary Of war weeks and CEN
Feral PershinE rooted for tho Army
and Secretary Of the Navy DENLY and
Aaaistant Secretary Roosevelt were
among the Navy cohorts. Vice Presi-
ldent Coolidge represented President
AruAai6.f A'kES s S5
Victory In Balance
Having defeated the Army In thu
last three years, It looked like anoth-
err naval victory In the first two PEI
RODS. AZ most OF the play An the two
periods was In Army territorY. The
West Pointers were.ssunAble t6CSpene.
,afate the Navy line, while the Middies
had nossstrouble in punching holes In
the. forwards efenses OF the Army.
lin tho second period. the Navy used
TITS aeri0IG attack which resulted, in the
IHrst score Of the games touchdown
Thy Mckee: The Army, u~ndismayed by
1.-The unexpected lead fought back,
IA bad pads threw theSNayy &backsfor
a big loss and8the midshipinen were
II forced TO lkiok, ThenSSmythe made a
ishort nj that put the bkl1 within
striking distance and arbish booted
a placement goal for theiA riry's3Sfrs
stscors against the. Navy sinceE1oI6.
The, Army tookSthelead III tTfeS third
dperiod dn&aS stouchd6wn byss2gWdod III
1.-THE southeast cornerSof the f1cld, $bdj
IIthe Navy again forged! TO the from,
I'm the hnal period with d fouchdowr
sby Gonroy srhenathe cahets BY, a 81.
preme EFFORT Won this. game In The
II 06theTin2 h darkness d hard woE
|Nopchdown by Timberlake :
n KHNkE AENhIs ANf -