davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-16
u y uN111oI,
Rlsmarok North, Dakota.

Editors Note:
The same question Is being
asked by the big packers. though
in much louder tone Of voice.
Evening star., 1933-10-14
BY KENNETH GREGORY,
Associated Press Sports Write

~ EWANEE, Tenn.-As the years
rcll by, champions in sports
fall from their thrones and
are forgotten, but memories
lingcr in this little town in the foot
hills of Tennessee of an athletic
achievement that may never be sur
passed.
1t was before the turn of the GEN.
tury that the foot ball team of
Sewanee-University of the South
in this modern era-made the ia
nous record.
They were champions of the South
that particular 2ec5ol-1SS2-an
no team in Dixie ccu.d lay CAIN to
any part OF the title. For the grid
iron warriors OF Sewanee defeated
every opponent, and we-e scored
upon only by one team. SeWanee's
.eam of that season was more than
a champion.
One wintry afternoon, about mid
way of the foot ball campaign, this
little school on the mountain sent
its team out to do battle five times
in six days. Teams of today take
five weeks for that, even with their
large compliment of players. Twelve
Purple Tigers-a team with one sub
stitute-went down South for this
Herculean task.
The players, all IL of them. were
stalwarts. They conquered their OPP
ponentc ss they came. Their rugged
defense permitted not single score
in those five games.
It Wes on November z, 1899, that
the ambitious invaders. indicated
and unscored on in four earlier con-
tests, entrained for a trip to Texas.
They were without the comforts OF
modern foot ball. They Travelled by
day coach, sleeping and eating
Evening star., 1933-10-14
Grid Results
Local Teams.

Local Teams.
George Washington, 0; Clemson, y
(tie). n. 1o,,;,+
National Training School, 9; Dewitt
Central-Eastern, postponed, rain.
Duouesne. 10; Western Maryland, o.
salem. 10; Fairmont, 6.
Temple. 81; Haskell Indians, q.
Langley Field, O; Loyola Baltlmore''
0 (tie).
Detroit. IA; Washington and Jeffer-
son. 0.
Drake, 6; Craighton. o. y
North Dakota. Al; South Dakota, U.
Butler, "a; Evansville, g..
Bali State, 6; Central Normal I'm
% Hanover M 13: Oakland City, 7.
St. Thomas (St. PauD, = 81
MaFs a1pner ,, j Iowa. 20; Penn, 6.
st. Louis, 10; Grinell. 13.
DAYTON, Z; Heidelberg. 0.
Idaho. 13: Idaho College. o..
Muskingum, 10; Mount Union, U.
Northern Normal (South OakoIa'
16; Yankton, v: <.,.>
Parsons, 6; Simpson. 6 tie).
Oklahoma City, 10; Oklahoma "A. anu
M. 13. o.
Tulsa, 7; Washburn, 0. ,o.
Central (NIissourD Teachers, 10;
Chillicothe B. C.. Z.
Tarkio, 6; Midland, 0.
Paker. 81: Bethany (Kansas), U.
Mcpherson, 6; Kansas Wesleyan, U.
St Benedicts. 10; Ottawa. 0.
Bathel. 19: Chilocco Indians. 0.
Nfichigan Normal, 10; st. Viator, o.
Moorhead (Minnesota) Teachers: 28'
Wahpeton North Dakota) Science
''nnai Amarillo Ii College, 1s; New Mexico
Cameron Aggies, As; Eastern Okla
homa Teachers, 0.
Teachers, O.
Wayne (Nebraska) Teachers, IL;
Kearney Teachers. 0.
Texas A. ard NJ, II; Texas Arts ano
west Texas Teachers, 13; McMurry, 6
Gustavus Adclphus. 13; Mankato
Teachers, 0.
St. EDWARDS. 1s; Southwestern
(Texas), 0.
Trinity (Texas), o; Sam Houston
Teachers, 0 Cie).
Doane, 6; Buena Vista, 0.
South.
Howard, 81; Union University, o:
Mississippi College, IA; Spring Hill, 8
Roanoke, 81: Elon, 6.
Greenbrier Military, 2; Richmond
Fresh, 0.
Cumberland University, 81; Bethel
CTennescee), 0.
Far West.
Idaho University, 13; College OF
Idaho, O.
Southern Oregon Normal, IL; Oregon
Normal, Z.
College of Puget Sound. 6; Villa
mette, 0.
whittier. 1s; Santa Barbara, o.
Redlands. ~; Occidental. 6.
Evening star., 1933-10-14
NEW GRID LISTING
H|NDERS EASTrQN
PIay-off With Central on
Monday Gives Team Two
Games in Week.

n SCHEDULING of the Gen.
II tral Eastern foot ball
/ \ game, rained out yester-
day, for Monday, works a
hardship on Eastern, as the Capt.
tol Hill scholastics will have to
play twice in a week. They have
an engagement with Western on
Friday.
In deciding to play the Central
Eastern match, the series opener, on
Monday instead of dsferring it until
the end Of the schedule in November,
the authorities doubtless made a move
that will stimulate interest in the school
title quest
John Paul Collins, president and
treasurer of the Interhigh High School
Athletic Association, said that unless
the game is played Monday 1t would
have to 60 over until the end of the
series and he believes that prolonging
the set would dainpen interest.
The Central-EaStern game IS un-
usually important since these teams,
with Tech. are picked to fight 1t out
for the title.
Harrisburg Pa) Academy eleven and
Emerson Institute square of on the
Monument grounds at 2:30 o'clock in
the lone schoolboy game carded for a
D. c. gridiron today
Western and st. Albans are on Old
Dominion soil for encounters, the former
being at Newport News for tilt with
Newport News High and the latter
being at Winchester for game
with the Shenandoah Valley Military
Academy.
Rallying in the final quarter. Ma
tional Training School conquered Dewitt,
9-6, on the N. T. s. gridiron. The win
ners scored in the first period when a
Dewitt back was tackled behind his own
goal line for safety. In the third
quarter Otis Bunch, former Washing
ton-Lee High player. scored on an end
run for Dewitt. only to have Lee Kiski,
N. T. S., halfback slide of tackle for
the winning touchdown in the closing
stages.
Evening star., 1933-10-14
Line.Ups for Grid
Clash Here Today

Catholic U. VS.. st. Johns at Brook
land, 2:30.
Catholic U. Position. st. Johns.
McGann (7) IL. E...... (53) Stevens
Karpowich (7D L. T...... (56) Weeks
shaughnessy (7s) L. G.. .(5D Donahue
Christianson (62) Center. (4s) winston
Lajousky l6D ...R. G.....(45) Lamond
Stafford (74 ....R. T........ (52) Lotz
Fleming (6D ....R. E..... (4D Casassa
Thibodeau (56) a. b.. t38) Skordas
Finn (4D .......L. H. (46) Eickwort
R. McVean t49) .R. H. 1850 MacCartee
Santry (59). ......F. B......(54 Sutton
Catholic U-Augusterfer 600, Ball
(68), Barron (65). Calender (52), Con-
ter (75), Fleming (6D, G. Gearty CID,
T. Gearty CID, Gross (76). Jankowski
(55), Lennon (69). Lind (53. Losty
SD. Lyons (48), c. McVean 90. Nc
Donald (46). ]. Nally (4D. T. Nally
(70), Norton (73), Oliver (64), Rosen-
field (8D, Secino (63), Sniscak (80),
White (56).
st. Johns-Coroy (5>, Hollander (25),
Lee GD, Lux (32), Putzel Q4), Silver
G5, Summerville (20), Snibb I'D.
Shawn 06), Hoover t29), Russell (28),
Conn (49). Mcclure (40), Boucher (30,
Kantor SD, Reese (32). Eaton 90,
Fillmore (33), Scheffenacker (50).
Referee-Mr. Armstrong. Umpire
Mr.. Kelley. Linesman-Mr. Wilkinson.
Evening star., 1933-10-14
Grid Graphs

"A GRID game for tomorrow is want
~ ed by the Congress Heights eleven
with a 1876 or $50 pound team, the
contest to be staged on Congress Heights
field at O'Clock. Call Manager Russell
at Lincoln 8185.
St. Stephens gsidders will drill to-
night at Twenty-fifth street and Vir-
ginia avenue.
Practice is slated tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock for the Arlington A. G..
squad on the Arlington field and the
following are asked to report: /. Pound
W. Pound, Goodman, Augustine, Smith,
Goldblatt, McAtee Sher. Willis, Danz-
berger, G. Joseph, J. Joseph, B. Joseph,
Moxley, Moxin, Sullivan, Klngman,
James, Blake, Prairie, Jennings, Jen-
kins. Jeffries, Scheffel, Harris, Gold
smith, Thornett. R. Mcpherson. p. NC
Pherson, Henson and Helm. Charles
Delashmut and Boardman Munson are
the Arlington coaches.
coaches.
Evening star., 1933-10-14
Touchdown Trail Lures Many
AS Foot Ball Has Full Glare
OF Sporting Spotlight Today

might happen when these rivals took
the field.
Washington and Oregon squared of
at Seattle in the major contest Of the
Pacific Coast Conference.
The rise of the Arkansas Razorbacks
in the Southwest Conference as a re-
suit of their defeat of Texas Chris
tian. put the spotlight on their tussle
today with Baylor at Little Rock.
In the South Tennessee and Duke
who waged a spectacular game last
year tangled in one of the headline
attractions at Durham, N. c. Auburn
and Georgia Tech, North Carolina and
Georgia, Florida and North Carolina
State. Louisiana State and Centenary
Tulane and Maryland contributed to an
imposing slate of big games.
Evening star., 1933-10-14

tinental races had begun to, turn
to higher education in increasing
numbers and so had crowded out
the Irish
There does seem to be an increas-
ing enrolment of Italians and Poles.
who seem more mature and better
developed physically than the aver
age run OF sons Of descendants of
Ireland.
Elmer Mitchell of the University
of Michigan, in his interesting study
OF characteristics Of racial types in
college athletics finds that they
quickly become Americanized, that
they are eager, attentive and grateful
learners. Their defects are a lack
initiative to a certain extent and
their dependence upon leadership.
The very quality Of obedience, says
Mitchell. which makes them apt fol-
lowers under llnquesttoned leadership
causes them to be very III ct ease,
II not helpless, when that leadership
~ kO1lSs
Evening star., 1933-10-14
PURDUE ON TRIAL
AS TITLE CHASER
Boi|ermakers Get First Big
Test Today in Contest
With Minnesota.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

~ ~HICAGO, October 14.-Purdue,
one of the outstanding favorites
Y for a share in the Western
Conference championship, If it
does not grab all of the title, and the
Midwest's nomination for one Of the
seasons outstanding teams, meets its
first big test of the campaign at Mime
sofa today. In fact the Minnesota game
is about the only real test the Boiler
makers will get on their Big Ten sched-
ule. if they are one-half as good as
billed in the preseason hurrah.
However, some very clever foot ball
men in these parts will not be surprised
if Purdue takes a lacing at Minneapolis
From various sources I have learned
during the past few days that Purdue's
strength may be exaggerated. There is
no question but that the Boilermakers
have one of the best back fields OF the
season in Pardonner, Purvis, Carter and
Hecker
Evening star., 1933-10-14
POLO TEAMS BATTLE
IN MEET FINAL TODAY
War Department, Cavalry Fellows
Clash for Title-Three in
Consultations.
VIIAR DEPARTMENT malletmen vii

VIIAR DEPARTMENT malletmen will
w meet the Sd Cavalry Yellows to-
day in the final Of q six-team
at 3 O'Clock.
The former reached the final by de-
feating the 101st Artillery and the
latter achieved the title round by wins
over the Marshall, Va, civilian four
and the Artillery quartet, which preW-
ously had beaten the Sd Cavalry
Greens.
Third Cavalry Greens, 101st Artillery
and Marshall also were to have it out
this afternoon in final matches in the
consolation division, starting at 2
o'clock. Whether the consolation COM
petition would take place in Potomac
Park or at Fort Myer was undecided
early tOday
Evening star., 1933-10-14

where and when they could. There
was no tine for practice. Instruc-
tions from their coach while the
train rolled along was the only train
inc
With victories behind them over
Georzl~. Georgia Tech. Tennessee
AMI S. p u, the Tigers took the field
on November 9 and conquered Texas
University ct Austin, II to O.
Overnight they journeyed to Hous-
ton and defeated Texas A. & NJ, 80
to 0. The morning of November II
the team reached New Orleans and
that afternoon swept over Tulane, %
to 0. Then Sunday and day of rest.
Evening star., 1933-10-14
Five Grid Wins in Six Days Mere Breeze
sewane Tool Sunday in Winning Southern Title in 899

Monday found the little squad Of
players in Baton Rouge. They drove
to victory over Louisiana State Uni
versity. "a to 0, and moved on to
Memphis, where the University OF
Mississippi fell before the Iron Men
OF the Mountain, IL to o.
That ended brilliant and memor--
able trip and the Tigers came baci.
to the mountain.
In succeeding weeks the Iron Men
defeated Cumberland University, II
to o: Auburn, IL to 10. and wound
up with a 5-to-0 victory over North
Carolina for the undisputed cham
pionship of the South.
Evening star., 1933-10-14
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.


N YEW YORK, October 14-Riding
nj the crest of what looks like a
V fresh wave of popularity. college
foot ball took over the full glare
of the sporting spotlight today for the
first time this season.
From now on until the first week in
December the touchdown race will be
on in full blast from coast to coast. AL
ready the balance of power in many of
the major sectors has begun to shift.
In year of major surprises and shake
ups along almost every athletic front
foot ball apparently will be no excep-
tion.
The "big push" today was toward the
midlands, with Navy's improved team
challenging the Pittsburgh Panthers in
Pitt Stadium, Vanderbilt coming out Of
the South to tackle Ohio States jugger-
raut, Cornell resuming an old and col
orful rivalry with Michigan at Ann
Arbor and Stanford's Indians whooplng
it up against Northwestern at Chicago.
The home teams, with the exception
of Northwestern. seemed to hold the
edge in these four more or less intersec-
tional affairs, expected to attract alto
gether upward of 100000 cash Gus
toners.
~HEY shared Midwestern interest
with such Big Ten contests as
Illinois wisconsin and Mime
L.
Notre Dame activities at Bloomington
and Big Six engagements featuring Ne
braska-Ioya State and Missouri-kansas
State.
Pittsburgh no longer has the great
warren Heller to harass the enemy. but
the Panthers have put together another
strong team. considered to have the
edge over Navy in the first major test OF
contenders for Eastern honors.
Army, Dartmouth, Columbia, Harvard;
Pennsylvania and Princeton seemed
likely to keep their records clear WITH
out much trouble, but Jimmy Crow
ley's Fordham power house faced its
first major opponent, West virginia
while Syracuse prepared to take on the
"Battling Bishops" of Ohio wesleyan
and COLGATE tackled much improved
Rutoers team. Yale's showing in Its
opening game was not sufficient to war
rant overconf1dence as to what the Ellis
would do to the Generals from Wash
ington and Lee.
TINE big game on the Pacific Coast
pitted Southern Califcrnia's 1881
- 80 champions against st. Marys.
the last team to take the measure OF
the Tro ans. It was in the opening
game of 1881 that the Galloping Gae.s
unset Southern California. They were
not favored to repeat, but the Los
Angeles doDesters figured anything
Evening star., 1933-10-14
the Galloping Gaels, as they are
ca1led-had one.

the Galloping Gaels, as they are
called-had one.
Marquette had one against Wis
consin. Villanova three. Manhat-
tan with nine, Holy Cross and
Georgetown with six each and Bos-
ton College with eight were stead
fast TO the old order-and all honor
to them and more strength to their
elbows.
What has happened? Noting the
change in racial character Of his
Metre Dame teams, Knute Rockne
told the writer not long before he
died that the Irish were getting too
aff1uent and were to be found mainly
in the stands wearing fur coats. But
Knute was always wise-cracking and
often it was difficult to determine
when he was serious.
The coach of one Of the teams
above mentioned expressed to US the
theory that the second and third
generations Of immigrants Of con-
Evening star., 1933-10-14
HOWARD IN GRID BOW
IS TACKLING ST. PAUL
Own Field Scggy, Game Shifted to
Walker Stadium at Dunbar
High School.

TOWARD UNIVERSITY was to make
i its 1853 foot ball debut today
opsnirg against 81. Paul OF law
renceville. We. at 2:30 o'clock in the
James E. walker Stadium
Because CT the poor condition OF the
field in the Howard Stadium, it was
decided to shift the scene t. the Walker
Stadium, at Dunbar High School, Sec
ond and @ streets.
Coach Tom Verdell has decided the
starting Howard backfield lineup Will
consist of Mcdaniel, quarterback: Capt.
Johnson, fullback, and Batch and Holll-
man, halfbacks.
Evening star., 1933-10-14
ARDENT FOOT BALL FAN.

DR.. Miguel M. Gomez, mayor of Ha-
vana, Cuba, during l925-29, goes to the
head of the class as foot bal fan. A
political exile last year, DR.. Gomez at
tended all of Columbias games and be-
came so enthusiastic about the game In
general and Columbias team in par
ticular, that upon his return to Cuba
he arranged to have all Columbia S
scores cabled to him as soon as the
games were over.
Evening star., 1933-10-14
DOBIE SELDOM LOSES.

Gil Dobie's pessimism is q foot bah
byWord but it scarcely is warranted by
the record he has compiled in 81 years
OF coaching. In that time, at Mime
sofa. North Dakota Agricultural College,
University of Washington and, for the
last 13 years, Cornell. he has moulded
or helped to develop teams which have
won 207 games while losing only %.
Evening star., 1933-10-14
C. U.-Loyola Game
Shifted to Nov. 3
BY PAP

THE Catholic University-Loyola Of
i Baltimore foot ball game
scheduled at Brookland Sta
dium for Saturday afternoon, No
vember 4, will instead be played Fri
day night, November 3, in Grif1th
Stadium, starting at 8 o'clock.
The change was made to avoid
conflict with the Tennessee-G George
Washington tilt scheduled here and
the Navy-Notre Dame game carded
in Baltimore on November 4.
Evening star., 1933-10-14
ZABALA IN LONG RACE.

CHICAGO, October IA R.-Juan
Zabala, the Argentine runner, will line.
up with IS others today In the National
A. A. U. 10000 meter championship at
Century Of Progress. His opponents
include Anthony Mazzie, Pittsburgh;
Joseph J. Wiley, Wilmington, Del, and
Alfred w. Snyder, New Castle, Pa.
Evening star., 1933-10-14
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

w" q; s,ssss ':;;s, +; ',s'1, int, Of ,.. .''
strange waters of big
league base ball, the writer was
struck by the fact that the only
Milesian names figuring in the world
series were Ryan, the Giants short
stop, and O'Doul, a p.nch-h hitter.
And of the Washington Club,
Cronin.
Carrying investigation into foot
taN, we were literally shocked to
find that descendants of the old
sod were rare in line-ups that used
to contain nothing else.
Notre Dame, for example. had
three Irish names in her first lineup
against Kansas. Fordham had two,
Santa Clara tYo and st. Marys-
Evening star., 1933-10-14
Line Not Fool Proof.

"HE possible weakness will be found
in the line, if at all. Purdue has
\ no center to match Oehler OF the
1892 team end its guards are not out
standing. Perhaps the Boilernrakers
may come through as expected, but II
will occasion no surprise in the Md
lands if they run into snag or Two.
Minnesota may be the first snag, ior
the Gophers have power and speeo, &c
spite their having been held 10 tle
hv indiana. The Minnesota line per-
formed we'll against Hoosiers, but the
hack field lacked the scoring punch.
Bernie Bierman has sufficient man
power to develop a capable back field;
but the Gcphers usually come slow. II
they have arrived by Saturday, Purdue
is in for a bad day.
Evening star., 1933-10-14
PITT GAME NAVY GAUGE
Hopes of Service Teams Followers
Are Set on Contest.


ANNAPOLIS, Md, october IA
Hopes of Navy people are set on the
game between the Sailors and Panthers
at Pittsburgh this afternoon as they
have seldom been, except upon game
between the service school teams. The
feeling is that their team has wonder
full chance of attaining a high place
in the foot ball world.
Most people here feel that victory
is within reach of Navy. However, de-
feat by narrow margin would not be
discouraging if the game demonstrates
that the Navy team is in the class with
Pittsburgh.
Locally, there is a lot of interest in
the game between the plebes and
Kiskiminetas Springs School. The latter,
always strong and great nursery OF
college stars. was defeated by the plebes
last year, the first time Navy plebe
team had accomplished this.
Evening star., 1933-10-14
CYCLISTS WILL RACE
Senior District Championships OF
Tap for Tomorrow.

Senior District cycling championship
events will be held tomorrow on a
course around the polo field in Potomac
Park, beginning at am.
Previously both senior and junior
events were slated tomorrow. the
Junior tests will tak2 place week
from tomorrow with the Csntu-. -,ced
Club races the week following.
Evening star., 1933-10-14
NAMES FENCING DATES
Navy to Take Part in Attractive
Meets During Winter.

ANNAPOLIS. October l4-Following
is the schedule of the Naval Academy
fencing team for the coming season:
February 3, Sword Club Of Philadel-
phia: 10, Princeton at Princeton; II,
Columbia; "a, Yale.
March 3, New York University; 10,
Massachusetts, Institute Of Technology;
II, Fencers' Club cf New York City; "a,
University of Pennsylvania: 30-31. finals
of intercollegiate Fencing Association at
New York City.
All matches will take place a the
Naval Academy unless otherwise noted.
Evening star., 1933-10-14

bstitutions-tClemsonl stephans for
Lynn, Kirson for Cathart. Lynn S d9f
Sfephnnsi Ssoasnan for um@h pozier Cole foT Mscoxn
McCown for Cole. Kissam for watson;
clark for Koiker. Wray-. for Benneheld.
Grimm for B: Parrish W CLARK TX fer 6,hn Bemins'
Rcferee-Paul Mention tLoyolal umpire
Paul Magofln IMiehggan uend s1eid ineiman }uagm
BRYAN Morse tClarkson TECH. Time OF
uuarters-15 minutes.
Evening star., 1933-10-14
|B0MBA IS MISSED
AS COLON|ALS TIE
Held ScoreIess by Clemson,
G. W. Will Be Stronger
for Auburn Clash.
BY ROD THOMAS.

BY ROD THOMAS.
FOLLOWING a scoreless tie
r., with Clemson College in
i which he did exactly moth
ing, Don Bomba today had
proved himself the big punch of
the George Washington backfield.
With a broken nose made none the
better for having played two games
with the beak in cage, Bomba
squirmed on the bench while the
Colonials failed to score for the want
of -shattering effort such as the
hefty fullback used to produce touch
downs against Catawba and North
Dakota.
Different Next Saturday.
DOMBA and a couple other main
Il stays will be ready to resume
action when Auburn Is met noxt
Saturday by G. w. and the Colonials
are expected to be far more power
full grid machine than last night when
they were outplayed by Clemson, an
underdog.
When G. W., in the first quarter.
penet rated to within a yard OF the
Clemson goal, it seemed the Tiger was
in for a grand shellaeking. But Tuffy
Leemans and Blackmore Davenport
couldn't bomb-a the line hard enough
and the Colonials lost their best chance
for even scant victory. The closest
they came thereafter to a touchdown
was 10 yards.
In the final quarter, Clemson chased
the Colonials all over the place but
the Tiger, too, lacked a pinch wallop
| and was held on the two-and-one-h
yard line. In this period, Clemson
rolled up of its 10 first downs, total
one better than G. WIS.
Pigskin is Slippery.
4 WET ball prevented either team
! ~ from forward passing up to
snuff Clemson, which speciaizes
! in a long overhead game. had all the
better of it in the ozone. The Colonials'
air attack with Leemans tossing. would
| have been much more successful prob
ably had the G. W. line been frmer
Leelnans invariably was hurried. Sec
| ond guessers thought the Colonial gen.
eralship little thick in not taking
more advantage of G. WIS superiority
in punting
Despite the negative outcome, it was
a corking contest, a typical George
washington show in which the specta-
tor frequently was pulled from his seat
The party was garniShed with fireworks
and a performance, between the halves,
by Clemson's crack drill unit.
Evening star., 1933-10-14

N YEW YORK, October 14.-Riding
M the crest of what looks like
fresh wave of popularity. college
foot ball took over the full glare
Evening star., 1933-10-14
CARDS ARE FAVORED
TO BEAT ST. JOHNS.
Georgetown, Maryland, A. U.
and GaIIaudet Underdogs
on Foreign Fields.

~ My the badly battered
Catholic University eleven
~ of the five Washington
Evening star., 1933-10-14

rnoron Woshlnrtnn q q q U-W
Seoi 81 VoD'---e.- q q %