davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-28

duced an opera ''The Mountain Song"
which one critic described as THE first
American opera written by an Amed-
can composer dealing with an American
theme" 1t is based on the clan life
Of North Carolina mountaineers.
Long ago Stringfield established him.
self as a truthful interpreter of the
hillfolk in the Southern Appalachians.
Evening star., 1933-11-28
|C. v. A. HEAD WANTS.
INSURANCE F0RIDLE|
Hopkins Says Dividends
Should Be Used to Pro-
teCt J0bIeSS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, November 28.-Declar-
ing "the Federal Government has no
intention of holding the bag In Mary
land or any other State in the Union"
in the relief problem, Harry L. Hop
kins, Federal relief administrator, last
night advocated form of employment
insurance in which cities, counties and
commonwealths would participate.
Introduced by Richard F. Cleveland
Evening star., 1933-11-28
PHONE INCOME DOWN
NEW YORK, November 27 (P)--Oct1

NEW YUM, November ri IFJ.--UCt0.
ber gross income Of the New York
Telephone Co., which does about one
fifth the total business Of the Bell Sys-
tenn. was $15,624,2s8. compared with
16,189, ,839 in October, 1882. Net oper-
ating income last month totaled s3,079,-
307, against $3,l22,296.
Evening star., 1933-11-28
Jobless Eat Reindeer.

Gov. J. w. Troy Of Alaska has di-
rected the distribution Of 10000 pounds
OF reindeer meat TO cities Of the terri
tory fc: relief.
Evening star., 1933-11-28
Dairymen Get Freight Cut.

Lower freight rates obtained in the
last year on milk shipped into Boston
meant saving Of about 10 cents q
hundred pounds In dairymen,
Evening star., 1933-11-28

as is given by the stockholder, he as.
serted.
Employment insurance, be continued.
could be paid out Of the taxes Of towns, /.
counties and States. certain amount
OF taxes should be set aside to give
public work to such unemployed, he
added, In the lean years.
Twin-City herald., 1933-11-18

FOR RENT-Three rooms and bath
furnished, stove heat only. $3.50 per
month. South-C Central. Call Main
9142. ll-lS
Twin-City herald., 1933-11-18

STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MAN
AGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC, RE-
QUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS
OF AUGUST "a. 1872. ...
Of Twin City -1era1d, published
weekly at Minneapolis, Minnesota, for
October l, 1888.
State of Minnesota, County of Hennepln-ss.
Before me, Notary Public in and Tor the
state and county aforesaid, personally ap-
peared Joshua E. Perry, who, having been
uy sworn according to law, deposes and
says that he is the owner OF the Twin CITY
Herald and that the following is, to the best
Of his knowledge and belief, true statement
of the ownership, management (and if a daily
paper, the circulaton), ETC., of the aforesaid
publication for the date shown in the above
caption, required by the Act of August "a,
1912 embodied in section Ali, Postal Laws
and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this
orm, to-wit:
/. That the names and addresses of the
publisher, editor, managing editor, and busi-
Publisher-Joshua E. Perry, Minneapolis.
Minn
EDITOR .....-....--. , Cecil E. Newman
Minneapolis, Mimi.
Managing Editor. None
Business Manager ~ Joshua Z. Perry
2. That the owner is: Qf owned by a
corporation, its name and address must De
stated and also Immediately hereunder the
names and addresses of stockholders owning
amount of stock If not owned by corpora
ton, the names and addresses of the indi 7ldu-
al owners, must be given.) Joshua E. Perry,
243 Fourth avenue south, Minneapolis, Mimi.
g. That the known bondholders, mortgages,
and other security FOLDERS owning or holding
| per cent or more of total amount of bonds,
mortgages, or other securities are: III there
are none so state.l None.
4. That the two paragraphs next above
the list of stockholders and security holders
as they appear upon the books of the company
but also, in cases where the stockholder or
security holder appears upon the books of the
company as trustee or in any other fiduciary
relation the name of the person or corpora
ION for whom such trustee is acting, is
.iven; also that the said two paragraphs con-
ain statements embracing atlantis full
nowledge and belief as to the circumstances
and conditions under which stockholders and
security holders who do not appear upon the
BOOKS of the company as trustees, hold stock
and securities in capacity other than that
Of a bona fide owner; and this affiant has no
reason to believe that any other person, asso-
,ation, or corporation has any interest direct
or indirect in the said stock, bonds, or other
securities than as so stated by him.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th
day of September, 1888.
Notary Public. Hennepin County. MINI.
(sEAL)
NY Commission Expires July 6. 1885.
Twin-City herald., 1933-11-18

subjects. Very impersonally, very
openly, lectures, and any embarrass-
ment on the part of the students
soon disappears. His frankness may
cause some uneasiness at first, but
admiration for his deft handling Of a
skittish subject soon overcomes that.
As long as this topic must be brought
into zoology, anatomy, biology and
general psychology courses, it is de-
sirable that instructors approach it
with some degree of intelligence and
broad-mindedness rather than half
apologize and somewhat uncomfort-
able delicateness.
Years ago such things were dis
cussed only behind closed doors; to-
day in college lecture auditoriums
containing from hundred to five
hundred men and women students the
topic of sex is discussed openly, and
if anyone gets fdgety and bushes, he
is merely making himself conspicuous,
and realizing it, soon settles back and
attends to the lecture with the i'm
personal interest which most stu
dents sensibly adopt.
Twin-City herald., 1933-11-18

Newly decorated, five rooms, all
modern, hot water heat. Garage, $40,
at 1927 Fifth Ave. S. Locust 1855.
Twin-City herald., 1933-11-18
Where To Attend
Church

Insertions IN Enis column are 20
cents per weeK. Church news Of gen.
ernl interest Is carried without charge
Twin-City herald., 1933-11-18

STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MAN
AGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC, RE-
QUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS
OF AUGUST "a, 1872.
Twin-City herald., 1933-11-18
Classified Ads.

CLASSIFIED rates are &c per word WIN
minimum OF SOC per insertion.
Terms: Payable strictly in advance,
Twin-City herald., 1933-11-18
FOR RENT

Four rooms, all modern except heat.
Furnished rooms with plenty heat.
ZIG West 31st St. Regent 6420.
Twin-City herald., 1933-11-18

Town-Campus Dance, Halle @.
Brown House, Friday night, Novem-
Der "a. Auspices graduate members
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority.-Adv.
Twin-City herald., 1933-11-18

ST. PETER cLAVER CHURCH
Aurora and harrington, ST. Paul
(Catholic)
Rev. Chas. J. Keefe, Pastor.
Masses at $3.50 A. NJ and 10:30 AM.
Holy Hour Thursday Evening at
1880 P. NJ
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
5th Ave. So. near Lake ST.
Services:
Church School 9:45 A. M.
Morning Prayer and Sermon HOO
1st Sunday in Month:
Holy Communion A. NJ,
And with Sermon at IL A. M
Rev. Fr.- e. A. James, Priest-in
charge.
Twin-City herald., 1933-11-18

Modern five room, reception room,
garage, rent reduced. HYland 2478.
11-18.
Twin-City herald., 1933-11-18

Upper and lower duplexes, newly
decorated, very reasonable rent, sol
Lyndale North, 708 Fifth Ave. N.
Call Mrs. Keller, Regent 1911.
Twin-City herald., 1933-11-18

With what you save on "Johnson's
Coke"
Albert Johnson Coal & Oil Co.
Main 3541.
A home company-with NRA 1009o.
ADV.
Evening star., 1933-09-15
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ut. LOUIS, September Is
Talkative Jerome Herman
Dean came forward today as
the first holdout of the 1884
base ball season.
While, of course, Dizzy's holding
out isn't Official yet, the strong
arm Cardinal pitcher said he had
been negotiating with club officials
for more than a month and that
they are more than $4,000 apart.
Il don't think I'm asking too
much when I set my figure at
$15,000," Dean said. while I don't
want to take credit for drawing all
the fans who see our games, be-
lieve I draw most Of them on the
days I am scheduled to pitch"
Dean said his 1888 contract called
for $500, plus . $1,000 bonus for
signing 1t.
And" the modest one said. anent
Evening star., 1933-09-15
Dean Year Ahead Holding Out
Cardinal Pitcher at Odds With Officials for More
Than Month Over His 1884 Salary.

his 1884 contract, "I can afford to
hold out for what I think I'm worth.
You know, some Of those fellows
think I'm dizzy just because that's
my nickname. They think I Just
collect my pay and throw it away,
but instead I've been 'socking' it.
Then, too. I can always flnd some
thing to do Why, they're going to
pay me 81, 900 to pitch for the House
of David team when the National
League season ends I'm going on
the stage, too, at 500 a week."
Evening star., 1933-09-15
Twin At .65 RATE
At WR|GLEY FIELD
Second in Row From Giants
Brightens Uphill Fight
for Pennant.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

w WHETHER or not they sue
M ceed in their uphill
Y Y struggle to overtake the
New York Giants in the
National League pennant race
and their chances look good to-
day after two straight victories
over the league leaders-the Chi
cago Cubs at least can point with
pride to their record at Wrigley
Field this season.
When they put on a ninth inning
uprising yesterday and took their Sec
ond rainy day decision from the Giants,
4 to 2, the Cubs lifted their home-game
percentage to .765. They have won 50
compares well with that made by the
New York Yankees last year, when they
won 81 Of their II home games on the
way to the world championship.
The Giants, still 81 games
ahead after yesterdays defeat,
have won As and lost % at home
for .676 percentage, but they
have been considerably more sue
cessful than Chicago on the road.
The rest of the program seems to be
test whether the Giants consistency
and the Cubs ability to keep on winning
at home. New York has more road
games, including double-headers at
Chicago today and tomorrow, and at
home, while the Cubs play only of
their remaining 13 games away from
home.
Evening star., 1933-09-15
Minor Leagues

Pacific Coast.
San Francisco, 6; Los Angeles, 2.
Hollywood. 4; Missions, 2.
Oakland-Portland. rain.
Sacramento Seattle, rain.
Southern Association.
Memphis, 8; New Orleans, l.
American Association.
Minneapolis Columbus, rain.
international.
Buffalo, 3, Baltimore, 0.
Texas.
Galveston, 6; San Antonio, S.
Evening star., 1933-09-15
Back Stage in Sports
Mebbe Them Giants Don't Know Rose Whiffs the
Same No Matter What You Name It,
nv TOM DOERER,

haze had to resort to committing
and brain humping. And ,Dhen
ball club gets to thinking funny
things are likely to occur.
While you can get a bet any time
that the Nationals are in a state OF
mind, you can get two that the Giants
are in an unbalanced state Of mind.
Your bettor will point out that the
goofy names given fast balls, slow balls
and curves by the Giants is sufficient
proof
Roy Parmelee, third fiddle In
the New Yorks' pitching ensem-
bIe. has q fast ball that comes
Evening star., 1933-09-15
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
0abby Hartnett, Cubs Singled With
bases full In ninth to drive tn runs
that beat Giants, 4-3.
Buddy Myer, Senators-Led attack
on Tigers with three hits.
Evening star., 1933-09-15
Game Today Is Off;
2 Tits Tomorrow
Monday to Ladies

WITH today's game, the second Of the
w series with the Tigers, postponed
on account Of rain and wet
grounds. q double-header has been listed
for tomorrow, starting at 1:30 o'clock.
Fair fans compelled to forego base
ball because Of the calling of of hos
tilities this afternoon will be admitted
as guests Of the club Monday. when the
ST. Louis Browns arrive to open q four
game series.
Evening star., 1933-09-15
YankS Rained Out.
The Yankees game with Cleve-
land was rained out as was the
St. Louis Philadelphia contest.
WILL HOLD RACE MEET.

Aqua CAL1ENTE, Mexico, Septem-
Der is R}.-Despite the legalization of
horse race betting In California, the
Aqua Caliente Jockey Club In Baja,
Calf. will be back in the running again
this Winter. The meeting will open
December a,
Evening star., 1933-09-15
GERMAN FIGHTER SCORES.

BERLIN, September is @.--Wilh
seisler, lightweight champion OF Ger
r,anw last night took a decision In an
e,oht.rolnd bout from Fred Schmidt,
S1srmsn. sn.American challenger.
Evening star., 1933-09-15

Though there were less than
500 in the stands, President Clark
Griffith insisted that the game
be started in the poor weather.
Evening star., 1933-09-15
\ II ANAGER HARRIS has sweet
M lot of pitchers lined up to shoot
at the Nationals the remainder

n II ANAGER HARRIS has sweet
M lot of pitchers lined up to shoot
Vk at the Nationals the remainder
of the series. He expected to
throw Carl Fischer and Fred Marberry,
formerly of the Capital clan, at the
league leaders tomorrow when a twin
bill is listed to take care of todays
game, postponed on account Of rain.
And on Sunday Boss Bucky says he
will have on the firing line the jinxiest
of washington iinxes. Tommy Bridges
Buck is shooting with everything he
has in brave effort to get his Tigers
back in the first division. They can't
make it while here, however. The
chance to do that slipped away yester-
day when they were nipped at the wire.
With the Tigers is only one
rookie to be looked over as the
campaign wanes. He is ROxie
Lawson. a right-hand pitcher.
brought up from Toledo. Lawson
won Is games in the American
Association this year.
Frank Doljack Tiger outfielder, has
been sent home to nurse leg ailment
and probably will not play again this
season. A bruise suffered when the
limb was struck by a pitched ball has
become infected, and Harris says the
player is badly crippled
That last-minute uprising yes
terday raised the Nationals total
OF iUinS for the season to 90, er-
actly the total that ,Oon the
Washington club its first flag
back in 1924
Evening star., 1933-09-15
{ WHO'S WHO
With
| NATIONALS

1929 but five later at the age
o 26 acknowledged greatest shortstop the majors and
washington club just about in as pennant winner
a in American
That's big league Of Joseph Edward Cronin - % -
slaen the of
a Oakland Caf
then scout Tor the
Evening star., 1933-09-15

regular
fielding
Of the season
selected the most in his league
Cronn batter since and this although our
appointed OCTOBER
Johnson player in his customary
In before going to the Pirates Joe was both
school
championships and basket ball teams tnat got mun'cpa
titles champion OF Francisco at tennis
avor sport Devne with yarns Of glory ao
courts FIrate
scout certainly did the Nationals good turn j. b. X.
first series Of peonaly sketches o. ths @ G1mem m
Gdnts Uoftd odse o0H
champonship. Tomo7oh-Loe k&belZ
Evening star., 1933-09-15
Weather Big Factor,

A MING at six straight victories
~ over the Giants, the Cubs were
out to get two of them yesterday,
but after braving rain and cold for one
contest, the second was postponed to
make double-header Saturday.
The weather played big part in the
one contest, as the combination Of
chilled fingers and slippery ball made
fielding difficult. But despite these
handicaps the teams managed to pull
OF seven double plays.
The final decision, houeuer,
1Dds reached ON Cub hitting after
errors on both sides and a
"boler'' By Manager Bill Terry OF
the Giants had figured promi-
nently in the scoring that sent
them into the ninth inning Uith
Ne,D York leading 3 to2.
Riggs Stephenson opened the last
frame with q single. Babe Herman
sent the "Old Hoss'' to third with q
pinch double and then young Adolph
Camilli was purposely passed. Gabby
Hartnett squared off against big Fred
Fitzsimmons and smashed a hit into
centerfleld to bring in the winning runs.
Yanks Rained Out
VXIHHE the National League race
" was closing up, the Washing
ton Senators increased their
lead in the American to nine games
over the Yankees. The Senators landed
on Vic Sorrell for three hits and coupled
them with two walks to score three runs
in the ninth and defeat Detroit, to 8.
Earl Whitehill earned his 21st victory.
The Yankees game with Cleve-
Land was rained out as was the
st. Louis Philadelphia contest.
Like the pace-setters in their league,
the lowly Phillies and Cincinnati Reds
started out to play a double-header
and got through only one game. the
Phils winning, 81. as rain halted the
contest after seven innings
The Boston-Pittsburgh and Brooklyn
st. Louis games never even got started.
Evening star., 1933-09-15

Weather conditions prevailing at yes
terday's game were worse than those of
the moist May 80 battle here, when the
Yanks nosed out the Nationals as the
rain blinded Umpire Owens ruled Geh-
rigs foul a home run. There was a
drizzle throughout the fray. with the
Tigers. and from the fifth inning on it
was so dark Umpire Dinneen would
have been justified in ending play at
any time.
Evening star., 1933-09-15

Pirates but now Yankee operative, lured young Joe
to the money diamond. 80 . 49,
The scout had seen the boy play with the Napa
semi-pros liked his fielding and thought he might
soon develon into hitter But in the three years
he was the property of the Pirates Cronn never gave
promise of becoming hitter of big-league caloer;
although he whacked in the 800 class when farmed
to Johnstown of the Mid-Atantic League in 70
and New Haven of the Eastern League in 26
So Kansas City got Cronin outright IN 1879
in July of that year he bought for the Nationals
Joe Enge the lone scout. who advised the purchase,
told Boss Griffith that Cronn was great fielder,
but nothing much hitter" Which made Engel
mistaken for once in his life.
Evening star., 1933-09-15
Just One More

tBatted for Bluege in ninth.
fBatted for Sewell in ninth.
Slated for Whitehill in ninth.
Detroit ... % Q Ia
Runs batted in-Sorrell. Whitehill. Green
berg co. GoSlin. Cronin, Co. Two.base hits
Owen Sacrifce-Walker. Double play
Schultz to Bluege; Left on bases-petroit,
on Sorrell 4; Of Whitehill. 3. Struck out
By sorrell. 3; by Whitehill: l. Hit BY
pires-Messrs Dinneen and Ormsby. Time
Of game hours and g minutes.
Evening star., 1933-09-15

v1P to that ninth inning the Ma
tionals had combed Sorrell for
~ only seven safeties. They had
clustered two by Bluege and Whitehlll
in the second inning and those WIN
an infield erasure sandwiched between
accounted for run that only matched
one the Tigers had made in the early
part of the round.
Earl Whitehill was fortunate in scor-
ing his twenty-f1rst mound success OF
the season, SO soundly was he slammed.
In all, the Tigers got IS hits
and three passes off their former
nal and he was in hot water in
almost every inning. 1t took some
headIess baserunning by the
Tigers and some great support
by the men back of him to pull
Earl through.
In each of the three innings the
Tigers scored, two were out before the
run went over. Sorrell singled in the
second inning to send across Owen,
who had doubled Walkers two-bagger
and Greenberg's single hit in succession
accounted for a third-inning run.
Three singles in a row were mixed In
the scoring of the ninth-inning Tiger
tally.
bed phen he crossed third tDhtle
the Washington infeld ,Das at
tempting to tag Walker, iDho had
turned first base after tDhacking
stnule. Then Greenberg slammed
to get Walker to the counting
block,
Evening star., 1933-09-15

In the Tiger NTH, the only double
play of the game was executed. Green
berg. trying to move up from second
to third after Schultz bagged Owens
hoist, was tagged by Fred's heave to
Bluege. So the Tigers got nothing from
three successive singles in the inning
as Walker, who had led of with
blow, was caught stealing before Green
berg Smacked the ball to safety.
Cronin Holds Tigers at Bay.
~RONIN came up with pretty play
in the seventh to keep the Tigers
from the plate With Fox on
second. Greenberg shot a wicked
grounder toward center, but Joe jumped
in front of the middle base to cut of
the drive and make a lightning peg for
the out.
CrOnin figured in another fdShy
play that choked off Tiger run.
OWen uith one gone in the Uis-
itors' eighth tripled and Hay
north tollotDed 1uith 1pdlk Sor-
reU topped pitch, sending the
ball barely beyond the mound.
Cronin tore in for a great scoop
and tipped to Se,CeH for
mighty close play on Open at
the counting block.
There was a lot of action in the run
down that disposed of Gehringer in the
ninth. Making third when Walker
singled. Charley headed home as most
of the Washington club went after the
hitter, who had over-run first base.
Sewell finally ran down Gehringer. but
not before Goslin, Cronin. Kuhel, Myer
and Bluege had figured in the play.
j. B. K.
Evening star., 1933-09-15

down the boulevard humming its
hymn Of hate much like any one
else's hurried toss.
But Mr.. Terry terms it q Slider"
and the name gets two extra quakes
out Of National League hitters.
Mr.. Terry, remembering that only his
war club is strumming, takes peek at
Mr.. Hubbell's curves, and has the
printer strike off posters naming 1t the
three-speed, high-pressure. screw Dali,
that goes down the line in first, second
third, and in reverse on rainy days. But
the National League hitterS will not
only swear that Bill was sincere when
he named Carl's pitches but say that
he forgot to give them a few more
names.
Harold SchumacheT's dropping
slo,u one is labeled q sharp
sinker" and Fitzsimmons' knuckle
is termed a "dry-spitter" to add
to the din and the confusion by
phich the Giants haze cracked
the enemy betpeen the eyes 1uhile
it ipas trying to decipher the
hurting names.
But unless the enemy gets to the
Senators with the propaganda in time,
Uncle's men are likely to forget about
the names and hit the pitches. 1t would
be good business for Mr.. Terry to tote
his men around to the Deer Head Inn
some afternoon and have them meet
Uncle's hired hands.
This is Mr.. Hubbell," Mr.. Terry
would say to Mr.. Manush. He is our
extra. triple, three-deck screw ball and
foolproof curve ball pitcher. And this
Is Mr.. Fitzsimmons, our dry-spitter, who
will pitch dry ball which will appear
as wet as Maryland"
And this is me-" Mr.. Manush might
say. II hit fast one, slow ones, and
curves. Is Mr.. Hubbell a pitcher of a
trapeze artist?"
But the best piece Of Giant
propaganda to come from their
camp Is the supposed worry on
their part about the inability Of
the American League umpires to
be modern enough to judge the
sharpness Of Giant pitching.
Those American League jumps may be
able to 20 back to the club house and
finish reading the funnies. once the
Mats discover that triple deck, three
way, Observation-Disclosures.
corner pitch Is uthing but an old
fashioned America6 League curve baA
Evening star., 1933-09-15
Homer Standing
BY the Associated Press.
Home Runs Yesterday.

The Leaders.
Foxx. Athletics, As; Ruth. Yankees,
%; Klein, Phillies, 27; Gehrig, Yankees,
81; Berger, Braves, 26.
Evening star., 1933-09-15
Nine Games Up Now.

4 THOUGH it increased the Ma
~ tionals' lead over the idling YAM
KEGS to nine full games, seven
more victories will be needed for a pen
nant in the event the New York club
sweeps through the tilts left on its list.
Evening star., 1933-09-15
yer ed Balance Says Conin Flag Easy Cubs Could Stay Home
Harris, Out to Land His Tigers
In First Division, to Fire Star
Hurlers at Mats Rest of Way

He wants NO double headers for
his Nationals at this stage Of the
campaign, il possible to prevent
anv.
Evening star., 1933-09-15
MOTOR CYCLISTS TO MEET.

The National Motor Cycle Club holds
its weekly meeting tonight at O'Clock
in its club house at Wheaton, Md.
Evening star., 1933-09-15
League Races

w W'sh.i-i12T1113I11T15I17T1 7T13 90 AZ .662I. :.
n Y. 7-I11I11151lI12I14 81 81 .6OOl
Phil 81 sl-l16l sI1O sI13 II So .51si20
Clev.I 81 Il 6l-I1O1215I15l7 73 so 514I2OA
Det.. 81 7I1O1Ol-ll2I11I116 II SO 73I 1852 24h
Chi. :. = 6L12I 71O!-L 7Il362 rs .443 30!a
Bost.I 4 '7l11l 5l11l11l-I 95ss3l .411l35
St. l.. g. II 8 Il 81 7I13-52IssI.3 .371 40h
Lost 1854 66I 80 73I7 ls3 SS-I-
Evening star., 1933-09-15

Y. YIl 9I13I sI 9I13I14I17Is3I53I6l0
Chi. 9-I12I 91511l15l 9lsO61I.567I 5h !
Pitts 9l1Ol-ll2l sl14L13l13I7961L.564I6
5. l. .L1111l 81 7L11l16167765L .542l 9
Bost.llO 7I1115,-11l sI1OI72l65 52611ia !
Bkln. 81 N n 81 9l-1O1O! SO s0L412l27
Phil s. Il 81 s. 81 Si-I13l53 so 39Sl281a |
Gin. 410I Il Il si12i 4I-I52 81 .374I32la |
Lost 53I6I 81 IS IS 80 80 ST.