davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
BIZ United Press

By nited PfeSS
NEW YORK, June 24.-To give
European players an even break
against American teams, a new sys-
tenn of Examinations for Davis cup
play has been decided upon in the
European zone.
European eliminations for 1884
will be held during the next few
months, thus doing away with the
necessity of the winning European
team entering the interzone final
after a long hard spring and sum-
mer campaign against the compare
lively fresh American zone winner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
Mr.. Khayyan Is
DWyer Choice
By Times Speciol

~ TWFE 'NVfFTUI
NEW YORK, June 24.-Mr. Khay-
yam, winner of the Wood Me-
mortal and American Derby, was A.
top-heavy fayorite in todays $1,000
added Dryer stakes of the mile and
half route at Aqueduct.
The leading contender for the 1899
3-year-old title was to face six other
stars, including Kerry Patch. War
Glory, Union, Edelweiss. Jovius and
Good Advice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24

par by two strokes to gain tie with Guy Red)
PaulSen exchampion from FIT Wayne, who had already
finished with total of 286 for the seventy-Wo holes
young Henein mastered every shot except one thrilled
half dozen others that than made up for the
one lapse and missed shatterng par three strokes by
Scant half inch
No matter how the thirty SiX-hole playof between
Henlen and PaulSen terminates today Speedway
links, every golfer who any part of the big will
stamp each of them worthy winner. Luck will be
called upon to decide the issue today because there is
makers
Neal Mcintyre, big Highland pro- failed to strike his
game at any time during the test and renqushed his
title won in 1881 over the and successfully
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
EQUIPOISE is WITHDRAWN

By Times Special
CHICAGO, June 24-Equipoise,
c. V. Whitney's turf handicap
champion, probably will not race
in the Arlington Inaugural handi-
cap here Monday. He was assigned
1876 pounds impost, fourteen more
than Gallant Sir, and owner Whit
ney believes the weight is too
much.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
NEN0FF MAT VICTOR
Bulgarian Pins Dooly in Second
and Third Falls.

Steve Nenoff, Bulgarian welter-
weight, defeated Whiskers Dooley
in the feature mat event at South
Meridian arena Friday night, taking
the second and third falls after los
ing the first in twenty-three min
utes.
Dale Haddock and Jack Adams
drew in forty-tive minutes in the
semi-windup. each obtaining fall
Harry Burris and Hugh Webb went
thirty minutes to no fall and Eddie
Belshaw pinned John Purdy in
seven minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
STAR PHILISTINE is
Upton RACE VICTOR
81 Times Special

81 Times Special
Upton, Ind, June 24-Star
Philistine, owned and driven by E.
Wilson of Logansport. captured the
feature event On the Upton county
fair racing program here Friday, the
2:1S pace. The best heat was
turned in at 2:0712.
The 2:13 trot was won by Peter
Goldfiner, with the best heat in
2:09l4, and the 2:27 pace was won
by Graystine, the best time being
2:09I..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
WATER POLO MATCH

The Longacre first team will
stage an exhibition water polo game
with the second team in the Long
acre pool at $50 p. m. Sunday.
According to Coach Harmon, the
exhibition will test the ability of
many of his new players.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
Upsets Occur
i'm Dixie Golf
BN Times SpecinL

By Times Special
ATLANTA, Ga, June "a. - The
veteran Ralph Redmond, 81, of St.
Petersburg, Fla, battled a young
Ster, Earl Stokes, of Louisville,
here today for the Southern anna
teur golf championship. Billy
Howell of Walker cup fame was de-
feated by Redmond Friday, s and S.
Stokes won in the semi-fnals
over Jack Toomer, and 2. Both
Friday victorS upset the advance
tourney dope.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
HELEN HICKS WINS
Bu Times Special

% y fHtto NPVNtEt
GLEN HEAD, N. Y, June "a. -
Helen Hicks. former national cham
pion, regained the Long Island golf
championship she held in 1929 by
defeating Mrs. Marion Turpie Lake,
2 and /, in the thirty-six-hol finals
Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
No Open Betting, but Dogs
Run and Supply Good Show

Indianapolis went to the dogs"
Friday night.
Galloping greyhounds romped
over the improvised sod and sand
track at 1900 Bluff road, and canine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
City SoftbaII Notes

Southeastern Giants desire indoor games
with teams in the 18-year-old class. Call
Ir. 2152-ring 8, ask for Len.
lockwood A. &C Softball team has won
ten out of its last twelve starts. and a
game is wanted for Saturday. July !. All
fast clubs wanting games call Drexel
5611-W.
Garry Prices Nazarene church team lost
to George Hits Ramblers at Rhodius
Friday Al TO 5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
UNBEATEN METERS CLASH

Tom Wilson, Hawthorn tennis
star. and Herb Fisher of Indian
apolis A. c., both unbeaten this sea-
son, tangled in the feature match
of the HAWTHORNE. A. C. team
matches at Thirty-eighth street
courts today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
Sen1i-Pro and Amateur Notes

Five games are carded in the two EN-
Roe Leagues for Sunday. In the junior
loop, Forester Cub Juniors play American
Settlement at Riverside 2, and Fides OPP
the senior circuit Forester Cub Seniors
play the league leading Riverside A. A.
at Riverside |, indianapolis Ramblers bat,
Fifty second Street Merchants tangle with
Armour Packing at Riverside a. All games
start at p. m. The league standings:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
FRANK HUGHES IN ACTION

CHICAGO, June "a frankie
Hughes, Clinton Qnd) welter-
weight. will battle Danny belmont
of Chicago in the six-round feature
bout here next Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at Louisville
Columbus at Toledo might.
Minneapolis at st. Paul
Kansas City at Milwaukee.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Detroit
Washington at Chicago
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at BROOKLYN
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia 1.-TWO gamesl,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24

Indianapolis Automotive Maintenanc
Association will tangle with Castleton
Merchants at 2:3O p. m Sunday afternoon.
I. A. M. A. Club would like to schedule
games with fast city and state clubs, to be
played at the Mickleyville diamond. Call
Endsley. Ii. 1924 or write 1903 South
Whitcomb street.
Mohawks will journey to Clayton Sun
day. All players who were at FIT. Har-
rison last Sunday are asked to get in
touch with George Harakas not later than
Sunday morning Bill Chapman and Dave
Eader are asked to call Ia. 6272 and ask
for George Harakas. Bus Abel is asked to
get in touch with Chick Brady.
Following games are scheduled in the
Municipal League Sunday:
KleeCoeman vs.. Leon Tailoring. Brook
side No. /. Shelby Service vs.. Flanner-
Buchanan Garfield No. 3. West Side Out
ing VS.. Sholty Motors, Riverside No. 3.
ST. Patricks VS.. Y. M. s.. Pennsy Park.
All games start at p. m.
Leon Tailoring will meet Klee-Coleman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
Other Fight Results

AT LONG BRANCH. N. J.-Ray Meyers.
1874, New York, defeated Frank Marchese,
1874, New York (10l.
AT STOCKTON CaL-Pete Sanstol, 1911
Los Angeles. decisioned Clever Sison. 1874,
Manila ll0l.
AT DETROIT-Ernie Mauer. 49, defeat
ed Marty Gold, lis, PHILADELPHIA 49,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
Heinlein, Paulsen in
Links Open Playoff
Local YoungSer Fires Nifty SO in Last Round to Tie Ex
Champion From Fl. Wayne; Neal Mcintyre Loses
Crown by Seventeen Strokes
BY DICK MILLER

When strokes counted
Henein who divides his time between selling supplies
hundreds of fans
poSnp at Speedway Friday that he inch championship material
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
Golden Glove Graduate

ID ARNEY ROSS, new lightweight
ID boxing champion of the world,
is a graduate of the Golden Glove
amateur tournaments. His rise in
professional ranks has been rapid,
he has trained faithfully, he has
been coached carefully and the Chi
cago lad deserves all of the acclaim
that was given him in the Windy
City on Friday night when he de-
throned the fighting veteran,
Tony Canzoneri.
1t was Ross tWenty-third conse-
cutive vicory since he turned to
glove throwing as a profession. Ear
ney was popular figure in the
Golden Glove f1Stic meets and many
ring experts labeled him as a COM
ing champ even when he was fight
ing merely for glory and the love
of the sport.
Canzoneri, who feared no man at
or near his weight, was a prize
fighters fighter" He faced all
corners, was willing mixer and his
punch was deadly. Long service col
lected its toll on Friday and Tony
lost the verdict, but still holds the
respect and admiration of fistiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
Hawthorn Net Victor

Hawthorn Tennis club B team de-
feated Fall Creek juniors Friday.
to 2. Hawthorn won four singles
and three doubles matches. the
losers taking two singles events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
CanzOneri Fades and
Ross Captures Title
Chicago YOungSter Rallies in CLOSING Rounds to Grab
Decision From CanzOner; Tony Hanging On at
Bell Meet Again in September.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO June 24-Barney Ross had
street fighting to the worlds lightweight championship
In ten-round battle Friday Chicago Stadium
Ross swarthy wrested the
acclaimed as the pugc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
. Standings and Results .
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
st. Paul ........... 030 400 400-13 18 2
Milwaukee ......... 600. 600 020- l
Newkirk and Fenner; Hillin. Stiely and
Young.
Kansas City .. '''' SS1 600 Oslo ia o
Hilcher, vandenberg and Glenn; Shores
Fette and Brenzel.
Columbus 100 900 600 2 o
Winford and Delaney; Pearson and
Healey.
Indianapolis at Louisville; no game; will
be played in doube-header Sunday.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati ~ 600 010 010-2 8 3
New York ......... 900 600 DOL l
Rixey and Lombardi Clark, Bell and
Pittsburgh ...... 100 900 1922 10 /
Brooklyn ........ 900 900 O5X- s 9 2
French and Finney; Carroll, Mungo,
Shaute and Lopez.
ST Louis ........ 600 OH DO II O
Philadelphia .., ,..,'. 600 600 lax IL i
Dean, Haines and Wilson; Elliott, Liska
A. Moore and Davis.
chicago at Boston; no game; Will be
played at later date
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington ....... OBI 900 1870 7 16
Chicago ............ 100 900 020- l
Thomas. Russell and Sewell; Lyons and
CRUDE.
c cibisfis9hla 90 90 S S5S 1873
Mahsffey and Cochrane, Madieski;
Harder and Spencer.
Boston .,........... 020 010 600 3 10 I
Detroit ............ 600 100 100 10 l
Weiland. H. Johnson and Ferrell Rowe
and Hayworth, De Sautels.
First Came
New York .......... 106 300 000-10 Is 2
St. Louis ........... 010 200 030- Is 0
Pennock Brennan. and Dickey; Blae-
holder, Cofman. Stiles and Shea.
Second Came
New York .......... 102 100 600 2
st. Louis ........ 900 200 ok 8 0
Ruffing. Brennan and Jorgens; Hebert,
Gray and Ruel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24

Pan and Hnen with hearty congratulations the
to win with 1891 by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
W0men's Champion Again

light tournaments and eight consecu-
IL tive championships That's the record
of Elizabeth Dunn in the city women's golf
play. She defeated Dorothy Ellis, young
Meridian Hills star. in Fridays champion
ship match to gain her 1888 laurels. A record
field of seventy-Seven started in quest of the
crown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
Pearson Fans Fifteen

THE Hens displayed some of that
Il brilliancy in the game with
Columbus at Toledo on Friday
night. 1t was the first game played
under the lights by the Hens in
their own park and they defeated
the A. A. pacemakers, 2 to l. Monte
Pearson held the Birds to two hits,
both singles, and he struck out
fifteen to set a seasons record for
the league.
Columbus was held hitlesS after
the opening inning. More than
5000 fans turned out for the game
and the Toledo club directors con-
Guided they made a wise move in
installing night lights.
The fact it was the first night
contest in Toledo had much to do
with the enormous size of the
crowd, but Hen officials think con-
ditions in their city are of such a
nature that night ball will prove a
life saver if the home team wins
consistently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
Tribe Home Monday

AIIDc I1OIIie MONDAY
THE Indians will return home
l. Monday and will be accom-
panied by the Bruno Bethel tossers.
The series here will open with a
night game Monday and it will be
free to women in the grand stand.
1t will be three-day series and
after the Colonies depart the Co.
lumbus and Toledo clubs will invade
Perry stadium before the Tribesmen
go out on the road for long
stretch.
The current standing finds Co.
lumbus high in the east and st. Paul
high in the west. The Birds we're
the preseason choice to finish high
over all with games to spare on &C
count Of their membership in the
st. Louis Cardinal chain. Mime
apolis was the winter book favorite
to land second place, or high in the
west, which would have placed the
Buckeyes and Millers in the seven
game play-off for the pennant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
Saints Seventh in '32

IT'S possible that bad luck may
Il strike down Columbus again and
find the parent club, the Cardinals,
short of requirements, a condition
that won't cause any grief in In
dianapolis, Toledo and Louisville.
In the west, the Saints threaten
to make an all-season fight to stay
ahead of the Millers, Brewers and
Blues, and if they are successful,
Apostle fans will have something to
crow about Their team finished
seventh last year, after occupying
the cellar nearly all the way.
Indianapolis has found Toledo
tough nut to crack right along and
many diamond observers feel
bunch that the Mud Hens are
destined to come like the wind
during the second half of the sea-
son. They are crew of fence
busters and the late weeks of 1882
found them going at dazzling speed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-27
NEEDLE WORKERS
AID FOOD STRIKE

NEW YORK.-The Needle Trades
Workers Unemployed Council In a
statement issued last week comes
whole heartedly to the support Of the
Food Workers Industrial Union and
the Foltis- Fisher cafeteria strikers.
The food workers are urged to help
on the picket line and to show soli-
darity with the strikers in every way.
Many of these cafeterias are in or
near the garment shop section.
Needle workers are particularly call
ed on by the Needle Trades Unem-
ployed Council to be at demonstra-
tons led by the strikers and the
F.W.IU.
Nine of the F'oltis cafeterias are
now on strike, and the movement
will probably spread to other places.
Five In Court Today
Five workers who were arrested
last Tuesday when the Foltis-F Fischer
cafeteria at 1899 Broadway came out
on strike, will appear at the Essex
Market Court at End st. and End
Ave. in this city for trial today on
charges Of disorderly conduct. Two
of the workers, Jack Burns and Jack
Cory, were eating lunch at the time
that the strike took place. They
we're arrested together with workers
on the picket line on the same
charges. The other workers are A.
Thomas, Klein, and Kovacs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-27
Demands of Forgotten
Man for March 18th
Demonstration In US.

following presented delegation of the
Councils President Roosevelt
on March 9th in Washington:
emergency appropriation $50
each unemployed worker without discrimination
$40 for e7ch dependent in addition to local relief
system
diversion of all appropriations for pur-
noses to relief and insurance This unemployment
bill embody the following provisions
Unemployment each worker repec
of nationality, color political opinion when IN
capactated beyond his her control
whether for unemployment sickness accident maternity OF QUO
b. The insurance shall equal average
worker in the particular industry and territory but in no ease
per and So for each dependent
shall be disqualified for refusal to work below the
prevailing vicinity because Of strike
unheathfu conditions.
require waiting period shall
the full period of unemployment.
to the insurance fund
shall the government collect such funds through taxes on
consumption, through sales, manufacturers
taxes, etc.
Unemployment and Social Insurance fund
controlled the workers. through
of rank and file members elected by the
workers organizations.
payment veterans adjusted
j. the disability allowances dscimi
nation in disqualification
impoverished
legislation prohibiting the seizure of farms other
property interest ADJ
nnisaton the relief funds through the farmers organa
tons.
employed workers for non-payen Oh taxes or ana or
bidding unemployed workers their homes
vision of adequate housing for the homeless
legislation guaranteeing the workers the right of free speech
assembly completely the of the injunction
Federal legislation enng Negroes rights aboshng
segregation and mcrowism penalng nchng; and
granting the Negroes the right form sefdeense against
forcefuI attacks
For enactment the legislation Unemployed
within
unemployment relief unemployment
and social insurance as the first order Of business
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-27
POLICE SEIZE
STARVING MAN
"He Don't Need Food,
Snarl at Helpers

NEW YORK.-Jerome Bernstein,
single and unemployed young work
e., collapsed Wednesday night on
the steps Of the Central Savings Bank
on the south east corner Of 4th Ave.
and l4th st. Stretched out helpless
with hunger, he lay dazed for hall
an hour before the st. Vincent Hos
pital ambulance came to take him
away. Three cops and q few plain
clothes stool pigeons guarded" him
from a rapidly growing crowd, bitter
in its denunciations Of a land OF
plenty plenty Of starvation on
bank steps.
The cops had their hands fun
when woman with half-hysterical
sobs fought her way to the young
worker and cried, come with me,
I'll take care of you" eyes" shout
ed the crowd, "let her take care Of
him. They'll kill him in the hospital
All this time Bernstein had re-
manned without food that he SO
dreadfully needed. The doctor had
arrived and was examining him,
when two girls approached with a
container OF warm milk.
This man doesn't need food. You
aren't doctors. He shouldn't drink
that" a cop muttered hatefully at
them
But Bernstein grasped the con-
tsiner and emptied its contents with
the amazing gulps Of man who
has starved for days, and the doctor
said nothing.
1t is for the Jerome Bernsteln's,
the single workers, that charity
does not even acknowledge to exist,
as we'll as the married ones who can
through mass force, gain meager
concessions which just keep them
from death, that a great demonstra-
ton will take place at Union Square
March 4th to march for unemploy-
ment insurance at the expense OF the
bosses and the state.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-27
BLOCK FIRING
OF BARGE MEN
A Little Organization
Accomplishes Wonders

NEW YORK. On the pretext that
someone cut the lines of 26 barges
and set them adrift at Port Jeffer-
son, the &c barge captains were fired
by the Seaboard Sand and Gravel
Co "a barge captain is not boss
like the captain of ship with a
crew under him; he is worker in
charge of barge)
AS soon as notice of this whole
sale discharge came to the Marine
Workers Industrial Union, 140 Broad
Street. it went Immediately on the
scene and began organizing the men
into groups to fight this lockout.
The company showed its fear of or
ganized resistance; as the superin-
tendent paid off the men, he pro-
missed each that he would be re-
instated Monday.
The men recognize this as a con-
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-27
MASS SEND OFF
TO ALBANY MEET

NEW YORK-The delegates elect
ed by workers organizations of New
York City will be given rousing
send-off to the three-day March s.,
6, 7, Albany Conference OH Labor
Legislation at two mass meetings, the
first in Brooklyn at the Brownsville
Labor Lyceum, 229 Sackman St. at
8 p. NJ, Wednesday, and the second
the following night, March at Man
haitian Lyceum in New York, Sc East
4th Street Speakers will be Louis
Weinstock, Carl Winters, Edward GU
bernick, Mark Craig and Sam Nessin.
Ir calling OH the workers OF New
York to jam the halls of the two
send off meets, the Provisional Com
mittee of the Workers Conference
declared that:
9TH Conference will be a united
front of employed and unemployed
workers, and will include delegates
from trade unions, unemployed or
CARNATIONS and workers fraternal
organizations of all political shades.
This Workers Conference will
discuss and present demands to
the State Legislature in the form
of Bills ON Unemployment Insur-
ance, aga INST eyictions and high
rents, against injunctions, child la
Dor, sales taxes, etc.
"The Legislative Committee head
ed by Assemblyman Marcy has al
ready announced that they will
propose no unemployment insur-
ance bill at this session, In spite
of all the promises of Roosevelt and
Lehman 70 the forgotten man.,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-27
Slow Week. But rs
Dress Shops Struck j;
lAll Picket T O d a v!

NEW YORK--In sr'te of the
holiday week and the fact that il
was slow week the Drcssr'"'Scrs'
Unity Committee has succeeded in
declaring rs more cpcn shops on
strike in an effort to improve the
cond tons of the dressmakers.
Eight additional settlements we're
made in the last three days, in
which the workers gained partial
improvements of their conditions.
Over 20 shops are still on strike
and the Dress Unity Committee
calls on active members to come
in the morning to either J21 w.
28th st. or to 40 w. S6th st. for
picket duty. The Industrial Union
calls upon its active members TO
participate in mass picketing
demonstration this morning al the
Best Coat and Apron Supply Co.,
sos e. 43d St., where about 100
workers are conducting militant
strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-27
Big LOOT FROM
BAKERS LOCAL
Quarter Million Gone
Figures Indicate

NEW YORK.-A stormy meeting
last week of Bakers Local sos
brought out amazing facts showing
how the Detected Forward CLIQUE of
the old administration had, In the
period of a few years, squandered
quarter Of million dollars.
In addition to the squandering of
these funds, the clique left a deficit
of $1,000, OF which $500 is owed to
the Honorable" Judge Panken who
sucked out $500 month of the poor
bakers money.
The funds were originally collected
for sick and death benefits Of the
bakery union members. The ousted
officials literally swan in money as
they dissipated these funds right and
left.
For the first time in six years, the
scoesauneA - Esga EhsceA