davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16
DECISION AGAINST
GRIFFITH IS BOOED
IoWan Apparently Entitled
to a Draw at Least in
Light-Heavy Bout.
BY CHARLES W. DUNKLEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ ETROIT. February 16--Jerry
(Tuffy) Griffith, the walloper
from Sioux City. Iowa. today
~ holds popular II not an Off
cial decision over Leo Lomski.
acknowledged as the leading challenger
for the world light heavyweight cham
pionship, as result Of their close 10
round battle in the Olympia arena
last night.
land, the referee, went to Lomski, but
the cheers Of $4,000 spectators went to
Griffith. The decision. proclaiming
sistently booed. Besides the tunult OF
jeers, there was a shower of papers
and programs from the gallery. A ma
jority of the spectators thought Grit
fifth was entitled to the decision and
they gave him one by reclamation. The
spectators hooted McClelland from the
ring in expressing their disapproval.
Unbiased ring observers agreed today
that the battle was so close that 1t
could hardly have been awarded to
either man. McClelland figured that
Lomski, the assassin from Aberdeen,
Wash, won the last three rounds by a
conclusive margin and therefore was en-
titled to the verdict.
Griffith Fast at Start.
At times Griffith outboxed the con-
tender from the Pacific Coast. He dis
played surprising speed with the left
hand that he repeatedly jabbed TO
Lomski's face. Several times he forced
Lomski to retreat from the force OF
rights to the head and he continually
jumped forward with left hooks to the
body. He made his greater strength
and long reach count in his bid for
victory.
Lomski began to cut down Grifith's
lead in the seventh round, although
his margin was slender He began to
move out in front in the eighth, his
best round, when he outboxed and out
speeded his Iowa opponent. Continuing
his aggressive attack In the ninth and
tenth, Lonski's left hand shot out fast
and he brought blood from Tuffys nose.
The Washington boxer continually
slipped inside of Grif1th's right crosses,
causing him to miss frequently. Neu-
trail observers figure that each boxer
won four rounds and that two, per-
haps, were even and that Lomski de-
served to win on points as long as Nc
Clelland Is determined there is no such
thing as draw.
Both Lomski and Grifith weighed In
under the light heavyweight limit of
ITS pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16
WOMEN In SPORT
BY CORINNE FRAZIER.

Aside from the Holton Arms -Gunston
Hall court game which was scheduled
to be played today on the Y. w. c. A.
court, only two scholastic teams will get
into action over the week end. Ameri-
can University will be entertained by
Gallaudet at Kendall Green at $3.50
o'clock in the lone contest.
Gallaudet starts the argument a
favorite by reason of three victories
registered this season.
BasketeerS scored over the Company F.
Auxiliary sextet, 81 to II, last night in
an intermediate division Washington
Recreation League game on the Calvary
M E. Church floor. This marked the
third consecutive win for Basketeers.
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.

George Washington, As; Medical Col
lege of virginia. FL.
Maryland, 80; Western Maryland, II
American University. 80; Juniata, IS
Georgetown Freshmen. "a; George
Washington Freshmen, 20.
Susquehanna, Is; Delaware, Is.
st. Johns of Annapolis, IS; Swarth-
more, "a.
Virginia, SO; Davidson, 81.
Virginia Freshmen, II; Davidson
Freshmen, ~.
Clemson, II; South Carolina, IL.
Yale, 81; Columbia, %.
Pittsburgh, 40; Penn State, 80.
WomorA ~ Charleston, 10.
Creighton. 81; Syracuse, Is.
Notre Dame, "a; Butler, FL.
Paramount Normal. IS; Centre, 80.
Concord College wv. Va.), 81; Uni
varsity Of Richmond, 26.
Michigan State, 40; Detroit u, Is.
Guilford, "a; Roanoke, %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16
REFEREE PICK LEFT
TO BAY STATE BOARD

MIAMI BEACH Fla, February 49,
The Massachusetts, Boxing Commission
today was considering list Of several
referees from which the members will
choose the third man in the ring for
the Sharkey-Stribling heavyweight box
ing match in Flamingo Park here Feb
ruary 81.
The selection, however, must receive
the final approval Of managers Of the
principals in the Miami Beach battle.
This plan was suggested by Stribling at
yesterdays conference on a referee.
The selection must be made by Feb
ruary 20. Otherwise, Dempsey said, he
will do the picking himself.
It also was decided at yesterdays
meeting that the fighters should do a
little more training for the forthcom-
ing bout.
Dempsey had busy day yesterday
checking up on ticket sales and order
ing all soft drinks be sold in paper con-
tanners at the fight to eliminate the
possibility Of bottle tossing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16
ROD AND STREAM
BY Perry Miller

the good wife irritates, there is but one
remedy for the rundown, and 1t is
found In the forest and on the streams
In the big outdoors. If you need fresh
start and want to lose the rundown
feeling and get back your pep go
| fishing"
Senator Halves remarks we're heard
by hundreds Of thousands of people over
the radio and he is to be congratulated
on his presentation Of this all-important
subject, but Senator Tydings also de-
serves great credit for his keen insight
in having Senator Hawes' speech
printed in the Congressional Record.
especially when Maryland is going to
place before Its Legislature two i'm
portant bills to protect fish life. namely.
the purse net bill and the black bass
Dill, the former abolishing the use of
the nets in Chesapeake Bay and its
tributaries, and the latter prohibiting
the sale and shipment of bass.
There are a few encouraging signs
Tor the rod and reel anglers reaching
TINS column from points in the Lower
Potomac. One fish dealer resports that
ne mas received shipment of rock
llSn taken from the river in the vicinity
OF LeonardtoVn. This dealer saws that
the larger of the rock fish were shipped
70 New York. only the smaller ones
.eacnlng our markets. This, however.
Is conclusive proof that the fish even
at TINS early date are on the move and
'hst an early Spring may be expected.
nllotner sign OF the approach of
Hs,pIIlg may De seen in the activities of
the lower river men preparing and 70
pairing their nets for the annual rim
o. shad. ''-'-'""' run
ana sun another sign of the approach
the nsnlng season was noted by this
CUunin Wnen permission was asked hv
q certain man to be allowed to trv he
luck IN the Tidal Basin with the carr
several years ago two unsuccessful at.
tenpts were made to rid the Basin Of
carp once with large 1.50O-foot seine
ana the second time with gill nets,
me man making the third try for
tatp EXPLAINS 10 this column that the
w w previous attempts were made at
that when the ice commences ~ hresS
up is the time. and he is sure II there
are many carp In the Basin he will get
the majority of them. val ees
ms column knows that there ara
carp In the Tidal Basin and also that
Inc carp Is member of the srcLer
Iamliy with a very small mouth in
capable OF destroying fish except very
s,naH mlnnows. but very destructive IN
.ile spawn OF bass. The spawning sea-
Iou ior pass is during the months of
Apru, May end sometimes during .T,,na
the later month depending unon IT,
temperature of the water 0
therefore, it would be very prat;fv;ro,
70 tnoSe interested in the Tidal Rasi,
" see a large majority of the earn
.shen from Its waters before the START
OF the tass spawning season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16
BIG TEN QU|NTETS
BATTLE FOR LEAD
Three Teams That Are Tied
for Top Berth Figure in
Games Tonight.

BY the Associated Press.
~ HICAGO, February 16-The
scramble for the Big Ten bas-
ket ball championship lunges
back into its full. dizzy stride
again tonight with five-game
program that may jar the present stand
ings from roof to basement.
The battlefront: Purdue at North
western, Wisconsin at Indiana, Ohio
State at Illinois, Chicago at Iowa, and
Michigan at Minnesota.
Michigan, which is tied with Wiscon-
sin and Purdue for first place, was the
only team among the leaders to be rea-
! sonably certain of victory. Minnesota
| has lost six straight games and appar-
emily will be unable to stop the ma
chine-liRe offense of Coach George
Veenker's men.
| The Northwestern-P Purdue clash stood
out as the banner event on the busy
card. While Purdue has been idle since
January 81, Northwestern has developed
into the most sensational team in the
race. After dropping their first three
games, the Wildcats have come back
with such a rush that they have won
| four straight conference games, includ-
| ing that with Michigan last Monday
night. Tonight, the Wildcats will have
| their star center, "Rut" Walter, who
has been out for several weeks with an
injured knee, and If Stretch Murphy
and his mates win they will be forced
to the limit.
Wisconsin, too, faces a dangerous
opponent in Indiana. The Hoosiers
have lost five games out of seven during
the campaign and are definitely out of
the race, but have been considerably
strengthened by the return of Dale
Wells at forward, and threaten to cause
the Badgers plenty trouble. Wisconsin
defeated them, "a to 20, in their first
engagement, but has been idle since
January 81 and may be stale.
For the first time in weeks, Iowa
had its entire squad Off the sick list
and seemed certain of defeating
| Chicago, which has dropped seven
straight games. Iowa, however. had to
work at full steam to defeat the
Maroons. % to 81, here February 2.
The Ohio State Illinois game will
have no direct bearing on the cham
pionship, as each team has lost three
! games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16

courts by vocation and a Judge of
foot ball talent by avocation, Is a
member of the Superior Court bench
of Chicago. The brilliant Carnegie
Tech team, undefeated during the
1928 season until it met New York
University in its closing game of the
year, attests to the Chicago jurists
power and influence in the game of
foot ball. Judge Steffens, while Off
cially designated as advisory coach"
at Carnegie, is recognized as the
man behind the gun when it comes
to foot ball at the Pittsburgh insti-
tuition.
Three of the judges hold power
over national base ball, the Boston
Braves or the Carnegie Tech grid
iron terrorS, but Judge jeremiah r.
Mahoney Yields the gavel on legal
subjects affecting the Amateur Ath-
letic Union. AS chairman Of the
judicial committee he is chief ad-
wiser. He was active in the days Of
the late j. E. Sullivan and now is
one of the trustees of the j. e. Sui
Ivan Fund. established to further
the cause CT amateur athletics. He
receives the greeting, Good morn
ing, judge" when he occupies the
beEch in New York magistrate S
court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16
PIERCE BASKETERS PLAY
MATCH AT EVANSVILLE

EVANSVILLE, Md, February 10
In the only basket ball game sched-
uled hereabout tonight Pierce A. C. will
entertain National Press Building Cardi-
nails Of Washington in the Hyattsville
High School gymnasium at $3.50 o'clock.
A game scheduled between Frenchys
quint and Alexandria Lightweights to-
night in Alexandria has been cancelled.
Hyattsville High girls basket ball
team and Annapolis High lassies battled
to an 8-8 tie yesterday afternoon on
the National Guard Arnory floor here.
No extra period was played. 1t was the
second hard fought game between these
teams this season, Annapolis having
conquered Hyattsville by a narrow mar
gin recently in the Maryland capital.
Prince Georges County League ALI
Stars will meet Recreation League ALL
Stars OF Washington tonight in bowl
ing match on the Arcade alleys here.
Sioux bowlers will 60 to Annapolis
to meet the Standard Oil team there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16
ALEXANDRIA BOWLERS
ENTER TITLE TOURNEY

ALEXANDRIA, Va, February 16.--
Alexandria Health Center Bowling Al
legs team has been entered In the
championship tournament to be held
March IS to April in Richmond, Va.
Manager Stanley DreifuS decided to
enter his pinSpillers and submitted his
entries to the tourney officials.
Health Center bowlers will entertain
the Washington All Stars Of Washing
ton, D. c., tonight at o'clock in the
first Of two matches.
A home-and- home series Is pending
with Oscar HiSer's Hyattsville team.
Three attractive games comprise the
basket ball card at Armory Hall tonight.
with the Hoffman Clothiers meeting
Alexandria High in the feature game
at 8:45.
Alexandria High girls and Hoffman
Buddies will play at 7:45 and Jefferson
School and the Russell A. G. Of Wash
ington will oppose at Gas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16
FOUR BIG TEN TEAMS
TO CONTEST IN MEET

MADISON, Wis, February Is R-
Track and field stars from Chicago,
Wisconsin, Northwestern and Ohio
State doffed their sneakers" to match
speed and proves at the sixth annual
quadrangular meet on Wisconsins in
door track today.
Chicago's fast team. which has con-
quered Minnesota and Purdue In dual
meets this season, ranked as q slight
favorite in the event, which is indoor
tracks major prelude to the annual
Big Ten indoor championships in
March.
Several conference marks. especially
in the short distances and in the shot
put. were threatened by tina couopstit0rs
In the 10 events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16
ELDER WILL ASSAULT
6O-YARD DASH MARX

SOUTH BEND, Ind, February Is
P).-The world indoor record for the
60-yard dash will be under fire again
tonight from Jack Elder, Notre Dame
star, who has equaled the mark eight
times during his college career.
Elder will lead his mates against Illi-
nois in dual track and field meet with
his hopes set on shattering the mark
that has foiled him so often.
Illinois was a slight favorite to win
the meet because of its great supply Of
long distance stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16
TWO CUNTS SEEKING
RIVALS FOR TONIGHT

Peerless unlimited and Corinthian
130-pound basket ball teams are seek
ing foes for tonight. The former quint
has Noel House gym available and will
card fast rival at Lincoln 6838. Co.
rinthians are seeking a team having a
gym. Call Columbia 7504.
With Ham Adams getting a half
dozen baskets last night, University
A. C. five surprised with 34-to-26 win
over Anacostia Eagles.
Results of other games played last
night follow:
National Circles. 20; Renrocs, Is.
National Circles, So; Coast Artillery,
10.
French A. c., AZ; Woodside A. c., 20.
b. G. Standards, 81; Good Shepherds,
Is.
Moseans, %; Cogs A. c.. IL.
Wallace Memorial, FL; Clarendon, 20.
Wallace Memorial, 81; Northwest
ernS, IA.
Arcadian-Frenchy, As; Pontiacs, IL.
F Troop, 81; Medical Department, ~.
Tcrrors, 8; st. Martins, Z.
Petworth Nets, Sc; Trinity M. f., %.
Petworth Nets, 50; Tremonts, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16

Julie Radice, whose work recently has
compared favorably to his high-class
efforts of season ago, again last night
starred for Maryland as the Old Liners
drubbed Western Maryland.
Radice came through with four goals
from scrimmage and two foul shots for
total Of 10 points. Burt Mccain.
Evans and Hetzel we're others to find
the scoring range consistently for Mary
land.
Taking the lead in the early minutes,
the Old Liners were never headed,
though their edge was cut to 20-l7
about midway Of the second half. How
ever, at this stage Maryland, led by
Radice, put on q rally that put the
game beyond the reach of the visitors
It was the second win in three starts
over State rivals scored by the Old
Liners, who will end their season next
Saturday in Baltimore against Hopkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16

~ TofAla IL ~ TOtaIS.. 10 5 50
Referee-Mr. Jack Daily George Wash
:, tlnston University.
George Washington gained the lead
. at the start in their game with Viz
; einia Medical College and held It, It
was the Colonials' first victory In eight
starts this season.
Led by Irving Fine, little guard, who
registered 10 points, the Colonials for
the FIRST time this season looked like
a really capable quint. Bill Snow, CEN
ter, who came through with IL points,
was another G. w. player to show WELL
Johnny Thacker, former Central High
PLAYER, who started at forward for the
winners, got points.
- @. w. was in the van, % to II. and
its lead was not thereafter seriously
threatened.
'>f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16
BETHESDA, SILVER SPRING
WILL CLASH ON DRIVES

A picked bowling team composed OF
Adams, McAuliffe. Lindstrom, Harrison,
Harris, Trey and Henry Hiser will repre-
sent Bethesda alleys in q match with a
similar team representing Silver Spring
drives at the latter place tonight.
Hyattsville All-Stars are also slated
to meet Recreation League All-Stars In
the second block Of 10-game match at
Hyattsville Arcade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16
BY JAY r. VESSELS.
Associated Press Sports Editor.

Associated Press Sports Editor.
THEY'RE laying down the law
Of athletics. are these judges
of Sportdom-Landis, Stef-
i fen, Fuchs and Mahoney.
For long time the first
named of the Big Four was the
judge of sport, but the others have
now attracted the public eye.
Doubtless the best known of the
jurists associated with sports is the
dynamic Judge Lands, high commits
Sioner of base ball. Retained to help
safeguard the game which at the
time was staggering from the BLACK
SoX" scandal, Kenesaw Mountain
Lands, formerly of the Federal
bench in Chicago, is still judge, a
mighty judge, of things concerning
professional base ball.
Another base ball figure with the
word judge prefixing his name is
Emil Fuchs, owner of the Boston
Braves. His courage in accepting
the managership of his own team,
base ball men say, merits ranking
with the most fearless of jurists.
Judge Fuchs formerly presided as
a Boston magistrate.
Walter p. Steffens. a judge Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16
HARVEY PICKED AS HEAD
OF CANADIAN GOLF BODY

TORONTO, February Is (P.-For
the first time in the history of the
Royal Canadian Golf Association a
Western man will preside over its
destinies for the next IL months.
The report Of the nominating COM
mittee to be presented at the annual
meeting today recommended C. E.
The Recommendation is equivalent to
election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16
DOWN THE LINE
WITH w. o. McGEEHAN-
Canada'S Caulifiower Question.

@ nt about big
Get s'f s r s bs i@9s and oase men 81 'S:
s s s's ssa s s%ss 5a n
GONE know canss ec can h have
s s naS sn in n H0 ns' @
his pub
that s Ct as s N. s
pa 20 varOns h boxing notions Of Marquis
rules and the Ssoaroom 1u e OLD
eS @ a e3" @asai h" ~ GO s
T % ss in s @ camp R ns d s su
@ A % Clan 5 4sn % s h hs%pa Of New
e. vi = Sss M''
@ % h. f. s6s i & s s Soss : % I
;s ~
!: e: T.; !; e: e. ~ We" s:
on Soq the crowd started d"nds
Is e ss;s Ssas
a I'D g: S 7. s sss
Ssfn III sn @ T a an and Ok by
s s h sss 81 h sss s
% he soa
syndicate millionaire sportsmen
s S that ss Specimen s. n could s n
@ III ss %9 To Ss5s s I i
7 y hs Ss WIG s n9 Bs work. @ oou laid clair.
Sn a' ns him 6
:s!' s Ssss.: %:ss s e:
the conclusion
found Of
minutes at time The
excitement
British havyweghts
back England
Already
TT quite likely that there undiscovered
possibilities
particular
champion therefore
cood
negligible
That
caufoWer possibilities
Dempsey shmmg
that
to
Of
heavyweight
probably found
James Johnston the boy bandit have holding
them for
heavyweight
United States
weight championship
tcepyriht ->--~ -x..--1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16
HAMM TO BE OPERATED
UPON FOR APPENDICITIS

ATLANTA, February Is CP).-Coach
Hal Barron, trainer of the Georgia
Tech track squad, announced yesterday
that Ed Hamm, holder of the world
broad jump record and sprint star,
would enter a hospital here Tuesday to
undergo an operation for appendicitis.
Coach Barron said this would pre-
clude Hamm's participating In track
events for year at least.
Hamm was a member Of the United
States Olympic team and established
his world record for the broad jump in
the games this past year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16
MORE RECORDS SMASHED
IN BAIT-CASTING MEET

ORLANDO. Fla, February Is R.-
Continued assaults upon records marked
the fourth annual Southern States cast
ing tournament here yesterday.
Eddie Braddon. Cleveland, set ma
tional record in the quarter-ounce dis
lance event, casting the weight 263 feet.
william Stanley. Chicago, captured the
half-ounce distance event, his average
being 312 feet.
w. j. Buckwalter, Cleveland, broke
the Southern and national record for
the flve-eighth-ounce distance event,
with an average of 247 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16
GIRL STILL UNCONSCIOUS.

CHARLOTTE. N. C.. February 16
High School basket bali captain, today
entered her ninth day In a state of
coma. The girl struck her head on a
hardwood floor in basket ball practice
here and has been In a hospital since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16
4-TEAM HOCKEY LEAGUE
FORMED BY BOYS CIIJR

A four-team hockey league has been
organized at the Washington Boys
Club. 1t has all the features except the
ice.
There are six players on a team,
which are equipped with regulation
hockey sticks. The game is proving
highly popular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16
BAN ON BOXER LIFTED.

A suspension from amateur standing
held by the A. A. U. against Hugo
Stellabotta, City Club bantam boxer. has
been lifted, according to Erhest j.
Splitter, commissioner for the District.
Stellabotta was charged with unfavor-
able conduct In the ring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16
WOMAN TO PILOT BOXERS.

LANSING, Mich, February Is CP.-
A woman has applied to the State box.
ing commission for a license to man.
age fighters, the first of her sex to
request the privilege in Michigan. She
IS Edna Greiner of Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16
YALE SWIMMERS SCORE.

NEW YORK, February 16 R).--Yale's
swimmers took a flrmer grip on the top
rung in the intercollegiate Swimming
Association League race by defeating
City College of New York, As to II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16

Totals ,...l4 4 g Totals .....e D:
Referee-Mr. Mention (Baltimore).
In defeating George Washington
Freshmen last night Georgetown'S year.
tngs hung up their eleventh win in as
many starts this season. The losers led
in the early stages and again were dam
rorous in the third period. Bo1ek and
:sionahan led the winners attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16

Auto Bodies, Radiators, Tenders
Repaired; also New Radiators
Harrison radiators and cores in stock
Wittstatts, 1909 18th North 7i77
Also $40 18th. y Block Below Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16
For "Pep," Go Fishing.

In conclusion, Senator Halves said:
when we lose our pep when good
food tastes bad. when friends do not
satisfy. when life becomes bore, when
music seems out of tune. when the old
dog annoys, when the doctor fails and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16

- Georgetown and West Virginia were
expected to put on stirring game
The Hoyas have won IL of their Is
contests this season and West Virginia
= has captured II out of 10, counting
among its victims Pittsburgh, 1928 East
.ern collegiate champion, and Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16

Because he was unable to play II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16
TWO COURT Trays
o.
e. An.
i. i. ON T0N|GHT'S LIST
sCga
G.. U. Teams in Three Events,
r. With Basketers Playing
!. ..' g1 This Afternoon.

OLLEGE athletes of the Capital
n !NH' area to be busy tonight. Action
80 also was listed this afternoon
VI Two basket ball games are
l. carded here tQniQht both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16

tCVpyrisht. 1899