davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-10

One can't glance at the sports
pages today without noticing the
enormous change which has come
over football within the past
two decades which span has
seen comparatively unheardof
colleges and universities occupy
the big banner lines Indeed,
these big banner lines have at
tracted the fancy Of the gentle
men who designate which teams
shall receive play on page
one.
Many of us recall when foot
ball was 1.-THE Big Three, Har-
ward, Princeton, Yale. What was
broadened the game so that the
smaller institutions have stolen
the limeIight? A three word
sentence will answer that ques-
tion--it is, The forward pass.
SO long as heft and strength
ruled the game, "The Big Three
was the trinity which dominated.
Now that. speed, agility, decep-
tiveness such as Penn and
Georgetown use, quick thinking
and clever running and most
of all, the forward pass have
been woven into the general
football pattern. an era un-
dreamed of has come about;
and it is an era for the better.
Two outstandings examples OF
the type of universities which
have been benefited by the new
order Of things are meeting in
Albany today-6eorgetown and
Carnegie Tech. Here are two
Of the best-coached elevens IN
the country today and we except
none in so saying. 4,
Both Lou Little and WaIly
Steffen have proven their abill-
ties to produce winning e.rldlron
combinations. The kind Oh
game they teach is equal TO the
hest ii the country yet they DO
not toll for wealthy institutions
wi oh can spend unlimited funas
ia get results nor yet by their
nromit,ence attract the cream OF
the football talent to their
academic doors. This is, there
fore. a very democratic age IN
gridiron history, an age Wnen
the highest order Of instruction
Is available to schools which ~
wears ago dared not lift their
ewes toward section champion
ships. all-American honors OF
national attention.
Here are two things TO re-
member about the coaches VINO
have worked such miracles as
bringing their teams to TODAY
important contest undefeated.
Lou Little is not only saddled
with the responsibilities OF his
football team, but he is also in
general charge of all athletic
development at Georgetown.
The other thing to remember
is that Wally Steffen, Carnegie
Tech coach, only sees his team
in action over the weck-ends.
The remainder of the time he IS
q city court judge out in Chi
cago, committing to Pittsburgh
each Friday night.
Early in the season Steffen
spends his vacation with the
team, but when the playing sea-
son comes around, he is back
on the judicial bench, only to
take up the football reins Sat-
urday mornings. Meanwhile,
Bob Waddel, assistant coach,
handles the team as per in
structions from the Judge.
This may sound like hap
hazard way in which to handle
team, but it has proven highly
successful and if Judge Steffen
were to move his residence to
Pittsburgh and seek a judicial
perch there. his popularity alone
would put him in such an of.
flee. The greatest testimonial
to Judge Steffen's ability as
coach that comes to our mind
is. the SUNRISE Carnegie Tech
pulled on Eotre Dame one Sat-
urday afternoon two years ago
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-10
Battered Green Faces
Battered Brown Today

HANOVER, N. H.. Nov. IU.--A
battered Dartmouth Indian and an
battered Brown Bear clash
in the stadium here today, with
Dartmouth the slight faverite. Mar
sters and Booma were back in the
Green lineup. but four substitutes
were to start. Fogarty, Edwards
and Cornsweet were expected to
carry the burden for Brown. A
crowd of $4,000 was on hand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-10
ToDAYs SCRATCHES
I.ATONIA

FIRST RAcE--Rainstorm, Honi SOFT,
Broomster, Hats Up Lady Basil
SECOND RACE--Mary G, Nellie
Lyons, Bid For Low Shoes Last
Thought. Galopin Star.
THIRD RACE xtra, Fuss and
Feathers, Mack's Baby Wong Box,
Scotland Yard. ROYAL Pennant Hopeless.
FOURTH RACE-AlIeghar. Master
Ace, Stonease. Ada Adler. Dolly S.,
Babe X, Wanda
sterdam Buddy Basil GauFhis Khan,
Leflnre.
SIXTH RACE--Flat Iron Marconi.
SEVENTH RACE--Tractor General
Clinton, Pandcsto, Patuxant
Weather. raining track. sloppy,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-10
CONNIE ROE HOPS
Up IN RACE

BIZ taking ali three Of their games
from the Marine Corps, IN the
Federal Ladies' Bowling League
Commences came up on even TERMS
with the Navy. who have been out
in front from the beginning Of the
season. Navy. however retains the
lead. due to 4 much higher pinfal 4.
alcVVillianls 81 the Treasury
VET new league mark for the
season when she turned ID
fiat game OE 81 for the 10
frames. That viii be mark
"a shoot at for some time 70
come.
some mighty good bowling has.
been provided In this league
sfflroughout the entire season. many
scores being rolled that wonl &c
credit in the stronger mems leagues,
such as 4 Ss4 set by Fischer, 0f
the CONSTRUCTION team: $50 BY Miss
COrsette. 81 the Economics. and
averages over 100 by Fischer. 1O5.
Yafnell. los. and GreeNy, 101.
Agriculture also pulled up on the
leaders by. three wins over the Ia
terror outfit. This places Eggies
three games behind the leaders.
Other wins during the past week
were:
Economies 2 War 1; General Ac-'
counting 2, Construction 4; Navy 2,
Interior 4: Labor Treasury I.
TEAM STAMPING TO DATE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-10
Higgins Quarters for
Winter at Yank Camp

Miller Higgins. manager of the
champion Yankees, has taken his
winter quarters at st. Petersburg,
Fla. He motored down from New
York.
The Yankees will train there
again in the sprirg, so Hug hasn't
thing to do hut wait for the boys
to trek in along in February.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-10
lteflOf q IadDOf ITedSuEy =
TEAM sTANRING 70 DATE .
SUMMARY

High team sets--N Navy 645: Treasury,
Navy, 1. 49T Treasury, 1881; AgrlcuI-
ttfsea 1896 High Individual games
Greevy @tAggiesl. las; Thonlpsen Gag :;
gjes1. s13i; Seeley tTrea suryl, a 20 Hixh4
indiViausal se ts-- Fischer 0Ganstruetionl. Ii
334 Corsette fEcOnOmics), $40; Brown
(AIariue C0rps) and Greevs AggiesJ,
500 each High flat gaines Me WI
1iams Treasury. 81 brown e " aLinesl
and I.iebeTmaus IL IaaboT1,s "a stTlke s.
Badwiskt lConatructiOnl and Greeyy5
CAggfea). s.. Smith FL. G. CD, 2. spares
5--Iensen a.. g. CD. 40 - BrCwn Ma
frines). 81 Kohlef Gre asuryl, IS. Aver
aEes--Y afneIf II WARY, 'l05: Fischer lIson-
strutcion1 Ia2-1 Greeyy 1AgE ies1. ~ H Z.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-10
Tigers Reserve Backs
Will Oppose Generals

PRINCETON. n. j., Nov. To-
Princeton's second team was SEIZED.
uled to start against Washington
and Lee today Four regulars,
Miles, Whyte, Jones and Levine, are
injured
Z Ohio State is the only team which
has scored on Princeton this year,
and the Tigers are still indicated,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-10
VERSATILE TEAM

The Army football team includes
four players who are CAPTAINS Of
other sports. Hall track; Ham.
mack, wrestling; Allan swimming;
Draper, basketball.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-10

This Is the first time in the
history Of the City Club that the
organization has had a team
exclusively Of It's own and q
great deal Of interest has been
shown By the membership who
have been watching the boys
work out IN the gym.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-10
Totals $50 3S2 51TI
~ nAIrAAf "a

Totala 4To sao lsl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-10
Totals. 4ST go ass

O.. "A. Fuller Co.
Barker SIS -. 1W
Laser 1873 IS 100
Shumate los % 50
Harvey TIA 100 ~
WeIeh % ITO 100
RUSSELL !. - u =.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-10
Totals 494 As 40
totals ~ 4so $50


ItutSS-E1eFaiu
Roccaty III 121' 100l
Curtin "a 50 SSl
Kinney .109 I03 l01l
Bohl'yer SIS 100 59l
Johnson la5 ~ 110I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-10

Totals s502 4s7 s15I
totals. Go as t3s
Totals ass 452 t29
DISTRICT
TolaIs. sas go 5ss
Totals . s2s $50 $751;

Ayear of yauf own t4e NlQNes
fie naodei and the Price you eAu at4eTa
rs nav can be selected ffoH e1e
ssAnfotnebile for gale' eelrnnB q g..
aAyh Classified adM
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-10

TotaIs. 490 477 4s3l
1,nta,I. 80 - 80
Totals 477 47s iT4l

Fuller stone Plant
Harvey I27 IS SSI
Scaletti S1I07 zoe
Penders 50 i04 81
short ~. 80 81
Faunce lis 9S 12al
warden ~ vi
Russell ~
Smyrna times., 1928-06-13
WEDDING AT MIDDLETOWN
Miss Elizabeth Knots, Daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Knots Weds

Miss Elizabeth r. Knots, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter B. Knots, of
Middletown, was united in marriage
to Mr.. Elmer c. Stats, son of Mr.
Calvin Stats, of St. Georges, We'd
nesday evening, at eight o'clock The
ceremony was performed at the
brides home on West Main street,
Middletown, Rev. J. B. McCabe, pastor
Of Bethesda NJ. E. Church, officiating.
The bride was becomingly attired in
white crepe, with white kid shoes and
white stockings, and carried a bouquet
of brides roses, sweet peas and lilies
of-the-valley. Her only attendant was
Miss Bertrude Stats, of St. Georges,
a sister of the groom Miss Stats
wore yellow crepe, and carried. pink
sweet peas. Mr.. William Knots,
brother of the bride, acted as best
man. Little Miss Thelma Ruth Scha-
grin, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Schagrin, was flower girl, and carried
a basket of mixed flowers. Immedi-
ately afte the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Stats left for motor trip north, and
will visit Mt Pocono, and other places
Of interest. After September 1st,
they will reside in St.Georges, in their
newly erected home. The brides GO
ing away dress was fowered crepe,
with tan hat and black satin slippers.
Smyrna times., 1928-06-13
DELAWARE { NORTH CAROLINA
SETTLE MOTOR TRUCK DISPUTE
OFFICIALS OF STATES COME TO
AN AGREEMENT OVER HAULING
North Carolina Insisted on Delaware
Drivers Taking Out Automobile Lii
censes-Delaware Then Retaliated

North Carolina Insisted on Delaware
Drivers Taking Out Automobile Lii
censes-Delaware Then Retaliated
What had the appearance of being a
motor truck war between North Car
olina and Delaware has been settled
satisfactorily to all concerned. The
operators of the motor trucks owned
and registered in Delaware and haul
ing berries from North Carolina to
northern markets, We're recently noti-
fed BY the North Carolina authorities,
that they must take out a North Car
olina registration in order to continue
to haul from North Carolina. About
May IA, Governor Robinson received
telegram from North Carolina signed
by a resident of Bridgeville, Del,
stating that he had been ordered to
take out North Carolina licenses. Gov
ernor Robinson turned the telegram
over to the State Motor Vehicle De
partment, and on the following We'd
nesday Captain Ray, Of the highway
police, told Motor Vehicle Director
William Ball that the State police had
received complaints similar to the one
Governor Robinson had received, and
also that there were several North
Carolina trucks operating over the
highways Of Delaware. After con
sulting with Secretary of State Grant
land, Mr. Ball told Captain Ray to
seize all North Carolina trucks oper-
ating over the Delaware highways and
hold them until their owners register
ed them in Delaware. While in Cleve-
land, Ohio, attending the Conference
Of Eastern Motor Vehicle Administra-
tion, Mr. Ball met the representative
of the North Carolina Motor Vehicle
Department, Sprague Silver.
Mr.. Ball and Mr.. Silver conferred
on the subject and soon an agreement
was reached whereby Delaware trucks
Carolina without being requested to
obtain North Carolina registration,
and like privilege was granted
North Carolina trucks by Delaware
authorities.
Mr.. Ball sent telegram to Secre-
tary Of State GrantIand, notifying
him Of the agreement, and Mr.. Silver
did likewise with the North Carolina
authorities.
Last week Mr.. Ball received the fol-
lowing letter from Mr.. Silver, which
apparently settles the affair between
the two states:
"My Dear Mr. Ball:-In reply to
your letter of May 81, beg to advise
that the writer personally took UP the
matter with the Commissioner. Of Rev
enue, regarding Delaware trucks, and
am glad to inform you that the com
missioner sustained me in the CONVEX
sation and ruling gave you in Cleve-
land
II trust that this occurrence will
not happen again, and assuring you
that am always glad to thresh these
matter out with you"
Smyrna times., 1928-06-13

Under the will of her brother, the
late Hnery S.Brown, formerly of Cecil
county, Nd, who died recently in New
York City, Mrs. Alice A. Gillespie, of
Port Deposit, is bequeathed $158,OOO.
The balance Of the 100000 estate is
left to relatives, including $1,000 to E.
Ward Brown and Edmund Brown, of
Port Deposit.
Smyrna times., 1928-06-13

Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., has
accepted an invitation to speak at the
annual Cecil County Farmers day, at
Port Deposit, Nd, August IS, under
the allied farm organizations.
Smyrna times., 1928-06-13

/ .4o,+own Bank
d he .I.i,,s slies' preparations
ID ore lil,l, l,iug house IA the
''r Sal,s,aa raespt meeting def
At :, : bpilding on the site
~ t'g',s n..l. ,tore property On
.gE f'l4. ..ten and plans are
vas - ali for one Of the
pTn Tll., sl,irg houses Oh the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-05
Washington Housev
choose this loaf

freshness, economy the white
ness Of the crumb, the BROWNIES
Of the crust.
And for an these qualities which
they mention as making for good
ness ii bread, these Washington
housewives choose Rice's.
# you haven't been buying
Rice's Bread, order Il today, and
see if you, too, do not find that It
meets with all your demands ii
bread. You can get it At your
own grocer's, fresh twice daily.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-05

WHAT qualities do housewives
J demand in bread3
We asked the housewives Of
Washington to tell us.
On this page are selections from
just 4 few Of the hundreds Of re-
plies that we received.
From these letters you will see
that most women rank taste, nour-
ishment and Wholesomeness first.
And then come the keeping, slic-
ing and toasting qualities texture,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-05

1TtisreaIhonne- made bread with.
out MI the bother and risk Of
home baking. We prefer II to all
others II excels all Others for
sandwiches and toastina. Rice's
Bread Is fne- grained, stays fresh,
and Il 20 satisfying z
Mrs. b. X. Scharf,
900 Sixfeenfh ST. N. =.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-05

my husband who Is very par
ficular as to his food wants no
other kind 81 bread as this ii
pure, sweet and always fresh.
have tried all the others, but
! want the best and that is
Rice's." Z
y Mrs. Ruth Morse,
O25 Eighth ST. ~. ".
''Rice's Bread Is King 81 the
Table. It has the same favor
rs the bread our mothers and
4randrnothers made, which,
delicious though IT was,
meant a days labor In the
kitchen.
Mrs. Arthur I'll. Bryde,
III 3 ST., S. E.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-05

81 like Rice's because II stays
fresh longer than any other
bread and keeps its taste. II Il
easy IL slice and makes q nice
sandwich. IL u more like home
made bread than any | have
eaten.
Mrs. ]. M. McLauahlin,
4202 32nd ST. MI. Rainier, Nd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-05

ssEvery member of my
family prefers Rice's to
any other. 1t Is not often
that q piece has a chance
TO Get stale, but ifit does,
&c Il delicious toasted. To
'freshen,' slice, moisten
crust, and pop in oven.''
Mrs. Mary MozelIe Zile,
40 Tenth ST., N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-05

Ny boy will cut atslice 81 Rice'o
Bread and eat Ii JUST like cake.
No matter how fresh iE u you can
always alice II easily. &c doeSne
crumbIe aIl up ike some other
breads I have used 81
Mrs. y. w. IIarnderi,
~ nh lsf. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-05

aTliere il bread and bread
and Rice's Is the bread
for Us. MY family eats
twice - much Of this
bread as any other kind.
1t is always fresh, and the
pure whiteness and fine
Drain speaks for the pres
ence Of milk. =
Mrs, Frances Nicholson.
7I32 r ST., N. ".
Evening star., 1928-03-25
Tilden Picks Davis Cup Team
To Oppose Mexican Racketers

but the results will have no signif-
canoe
Coen continued his victorious sweep
today by defeating Edward Bud"
Chandler, Harvard law graduate, and
former intercollegiate champion, Is.
is~-I0, S-~~S. 81. IS
slow start to win the second set, only
after - games had been scored. Re
displayed = naShy foFehsnd drive that
smashed through Chambers service for
the deciding margin in the second and
again IN the anal set.
Tiiden ReatS Jones.
Tilden played his best game Of the
week III the other singles contest OF the
afternoon 20 defeat Jones, SIS. S-~S,
as, He took the lead early IN each
set and held 1t, jones never showing a
comeback SuEflelent tc Sive the match
any element of cioSeaeSS
III the other singles matches Of ths
day, Allison defeated George Lott, Chi
eaSo, In a mild upset. S4, Ia N~-5
So, rs, while johnny poeS. STAN
ford University star. Won from Msav
Brown. ST, Louis. 6-~3. as, I-a, SIS
A light rain late In the day Stopgsea
play IN the only doubles match after
the nrSt set, With Frank Shields New
YORK, and John AenneSSey mdtanapN-
lis, leadtng pceg and TsmSa Abe. iap~
aneSe PLAYER
Evening star., 1928-03-25
Marberry Victim of Attack
That Gives Giants 90 Win

son singled Terry home and Harper
walked. Cohen Slashed one-baser by
Giilis and Jackson Tailed. Then Hogan
beited the ball by Biuege down the line
to the far reaches of left field for A
homer To score two runners ahead.
Pinch Hitter OFT up for the second time
in round, ended Marberry's agony by
tapping roller to Reeves
One hit a single By Sister after two
were out In the first inning. was all the
Nationals got of Walker In the fif*t
five rounds. but they did better against
Fitzsimm0ns In the next three. Fitz hit
Gillia and passed TtatH and Barnes IN
FIJI the bases at The outset Of the sixth
and 0iilis scored as CAMEL drilled into
two-piy killing,
Grins Stage Rally
The Nationals second stringerx got
into the play ifa The seventh and an in
ming later they put on five-run rails.
Hayes tripied As a starter and was
singled home by Cllis. Tate walked
and counted with ujliis when Lisenbec
siashed triple IN the fence back Of
right field Liz was run down when
Lindstfom grabbed Cancels hot one
and Reeves watched third strike a.
b" but Judges single and Harpers two
base tumble 0f the drive let Camel
tally, and Klozas one~baser pushed
Judge across and Fitzaimmons out 0f
the game West. first 10 face cantweli
grounded sharply toward right, but
Terry made great stop and beat
Sammy ~ the sack
The Giants got 10 Lisenbee for a
marker IN their last batting turn. Hogan
started the rOnnd with "A double and
Mann, sent IN 10 run for the big catcher
vas advanced by Cantwell's sacrifice,
Roushs Texas Lacquer 10 center reg
istefed Mann At the counting block and
single by O'Do.ll and a pass 10 Lind
strom crowded the cushions, but Terry
crashed into n double play,
Evening star., 1928-03-25

Special Dispateh 10 The Star
TAMPA. Fla. March Nationals
and Giants will resume their annual
Spring battling all even on the series
at Birmingham on April 2. The New
Workers came back at the Harris clan
this afternoon and got sweet revenge
for the licking they took In the set
opener ~iih . 9~to-g victory.
One big inning served 10 put the
Giants or top II was the sixth in
which they pummeied Fred Marberry
for siz safeties. one = homer by Frank
Hogan with fwO on. which. mixed
xit1 pass and double steal thai saw
Freddy LiDds,rom cross the plate, net
ted seEen iallies Marberry had held
ta1P New YORK National Leaguers 10
three hits aud marker in the first five
frames. Horace Liscnbee finished on
he hill for Washington and three of
ine four rits he yielded we're good for
run In the ninth.
The Nationals were helpless against
Bill Waller sguthpsw recruit VINO
'oiied In The first five innings. getting
bat one single Of him They Jared bet
tef against Fred Fitzsimm0ns, nlg Wild
ness helping them 10 a r7in in the
sixth, while they slammed him for flye
tits aEd a. many runs and forced Ben
CanlWeli t0 come 10 the rescue In the
eighth The Harfismen fiared up In
the ninth and fllIed the bases with a
hi' and two walks after one was olt.
bat Babe Cauzei ended their chance
NJ success by drilling into double
play.
Giants Get Early Start,
TIE Giants did not walt long 10 tally.
two hits and Bob Reeves poor chuck
netting them ilrstrinuing a0Fe Welsh
opened the attack with roller 10 Sis
ief that became single when Mar
berry Tas unable n get 10 first quick
enough IN cover ODolA cent a roller
" Oils and double play seemed
tEe!y b'li Reeves after .etifng Welsh
threw wildly past s3sier and OD0,ii
continued ~ the middle sack Lind
stfgn popped ~ G1li;s. Bit Terry drove
the ball down the right field line fof
three bases tsliylng 0Dout
During the next tosH innings Mar
oaffg pitched 20 only IL Giants pit
ne naG a tough time If II IN the sixth
session. when seven runs crossed after
Two we're out OF. batting for Walker
slnelee 10 center and after Welsh pop
ped W sisler moved np as 0Doui
6faieb1ed single Of the pitcher
glove M8fBerFy tGok Lindatrom'
boHnceF and threw fof q force pias
against Ott Al third but Terry got i
single 90 right with slow roller bs
Glalef II appeared ti1at the first sack
81 might field the hall. bat he naAs
40 bTeak t0warG H.
That scored CDenl and sent Lind
stIon1 bD the tar carn@F while Jack
a9t sa8 "a paf. Iladstft tBl and Ietf}
effeeted doai iheft helped greatly D'
NfMsltn's h}gh snd Wtde throw Il
fer zee snd Reeves failure IN really
3uft WHIST aaf goins nn soa1las neFfi
t4id gsf lae beii bseA ~ ihs rssts. JRek
Evening star., 1928-03-25
MICHIGAN NATAT0RS
BREAK TWO RECORDS

MINNEAPOLIS, Nina March "a
tAA Five Western Conference and tN,
national intercollegiate marks were
added 'e tas record hcokS In the FanAl
swim et the aig Ten tank champion,
shspS At the MtnneagNellS Athletic Clnc
pool tonight With Michigan wnaln.
the title IN = wNlkaway taE the Seeasa
consecutive year
In wlnnlnS the iSe~yaFd relay race
IN lstsAA, MtchsganS quartet eetseses
MinneSotaS records breaking achieve.
mentS IN the pgelininaFieS Ay lAS sec.
oadS for a new Aig Ten mark, Walker
Walaitts. SeAgAg and nAgAAu made uaA
The Wolverine team.
Cart, narnaN nj the Michigan crew
added another national marx 10 Ms
teams collection when he Stgokea the
lN'~NArd tree stSbe IN A.ASt. Ia
AlSe SEA Ne new MgSlern cangegenea
marx