davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-25

Mari Friday Night commenting on
Governor Shoitz's Suspension of Sheriff
Hardie Of Dade county, says: 1T does seem
a strange trick Of fate to suspend man be-
cause he was honest ii Key West the
underworld is not so powerful as in Miami
and Hardie, the honest. would have gotten
BY here. though there would have been
many protessations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-25

the various naval stations and
ships throughout the nation. One
Of the most entertaining pro-
grams ever planned for an event
IN Key West has been arranged
and will be- carried out by the
citiEenry assisted by men of all
services.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-25
IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST
ApvocATEc BY TIE cITIzzE

/. wster and Sewerage.
2. Bridges to complete Road to Main.
lend
8. Free Fost.
(. Hotels ard Apartments
5. BATHING Pavilion:
6. Aquarium.
4. Alrposss--Lend and Sea.
Q. Consolidation Of County and City
Governments.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Today In History

1400-Chaucer, first great
writer in the English language,
died.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-25

Big story IN the making. Are your ears
tingling?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-25

= Manages sfN che vorious basket
ball teams in Key West are asked
to attend a meeting TO be held
Sunday in the Athletic Club for
the purpose of planning city
league. So far the Athletic Club.
DeMolays, High School, National
Guard and Naval Station have APP
piled for membership and ii is ex-
pected that others win fall in
line.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-25

Miss Mae Adams and Mr.. Her
man Bowery were married last
evening 8 o'clock Mt the home OF
the brides parents. The eere-
mony was performed by Rev. E.
L. Ley. After the ceremony 4 re-
eeption was held which was at
tended by many friends and rela-
tives Of the bride and groom.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-25

There was an enthusiastic meet
ing of the citizens at the chamber
of commerce last night. They met
for the purpose of discussing and
formulating plans for the con-
struction of a Country Club. The
minimum amount it is desired to
raise is $4,000 and $4,000 of
this amount is on hand. The
initial membership fee has been
placed at 500 and an invitation
Is being extended to all Key
Westers who want to become
members.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-25

A detachment Of eleven marines
from the local barracks left yes
terday for Hampton Roads. Va.
There they viii board a Transport
and sail for the Orient. all Of the
men having been transferred 70
vessels in service IN Asiasic
waters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-25
KEY WEST IN
DAYS GONE BY
Happenings Here just 10 Years
Ago Today As Taken From
The Files OF The Citizen

L. G. Abramson, private, U. S.
Marine Corps, is one lucky sea
dog. Yesterday while shooting at
the rifle range in preparation for
the competition matches to be
held Navy Day rifle exploded
in his hands. Portions of the bar
rel entered his right arm. The
injury is painful, but not deemed
serious. Portions of the gun
were found distance of so feet
from the scene of the accident.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-25
RainfaIl'
'1'omorrow's nes

iiaranistcr at 3 I'm. today;
Sea level, 1880
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-25

FORECAST
Vicinity: Partly
and Thursday;
sh north winds.
lily cloudy tonight
% Florida Straits;
|resh north winds;
overcast tonight
Moderate to fresh
Eheast winds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-25

The steamship Maseotte. recent
ly sold by the P. and o. S. S. COM
pany to a Boston concern, yester-
day sprang a leak when near Cape
Canaveral off the east coast of
Florida. The Coast Guard Cutter
Yamaeraw, out Of Savannah, Ca.
is standing by and will convoy
the Mascotte on the voyage north.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-25

Mayor Frank H. Ladd yester-
day paid his official visit to the
u S. S. Barry and turned over
the keys of the city to the officers
and men of the vessel. Lieutenant
Ralph Martin, conimhndinei the
ship, received the mayor and
thanked him for the courtesy ex-
tended.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-25

A real estate deal was recently
completed whereby the Centre
Asturiano became the owner of
the johnson building, on Duyal
street, formerly occupied by the
Delmonico Restaurant. 1t is the
intention Of the owners, composed
of approximately $50 Spanish
speaking people, to make many
improvements in the building
which is to be occupied as the
new home of the organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11

aCN Iilt 1IlOldllS WALL W
M beat the Nationals in a
Y Y ball game, sending Mel
Harder to the hill is
about the best thing they can do,
it seems. This right who
pitched the Tribe to a 80 victory
in IL innings yesterday after it
had dropped three straight here
has been plain poison to the
CrOnln crew all season.
Out in Cleveland on May 4, when the
Nationals first encountered the Indians,
Harder did the flinging and went a
route as his side won, 6 to 5. He took
beating here on May 16 when he went
into action as a relief pitcher in the
eighth inning, but the Nationals had to
go to the twelfth to beat him. On his
own lot last month he opened fire
against the Capital club in the only
game it lost in the series of five Mel
did not get the win then. but he pitched
tough seven rounds before Sarge Con-
nally came on to triumph.
Harder had plenty yesterday, espe-
cially in pincheS, as he hurled all the
way. He allowed 10 hits, 2 passes and
hit batter. Four OF the hits and one
of the passes were yielded in the first
three rounds, with the Nationals scor-
ing in the second and third.
Thereafter the league leaders had but
one good chance to get to the plate
They had runners on first and third
bases with one out in the seventh, but
Harder bore down with everything he
had to take the punch out of such dam
gerous batters as Cronin and Schultz.
After that it was just about a breeze
for Mel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
1ncluding Yesterdays Games)
League.


Gncluding Yesterdays Games.)
American League.
Batting Simmons. White Sox, .372;
Cronin, Senators, 1866.
Runs Fox, Athletics, and Gehrig
Yankees. 70.
Runs batted in-Simmons, White Sox
80; Gehrig. Yankees, u.
Hits-Simmons, White Sox, 1928;
Manush, Senators, 120.
Doubles Cronin, Senators, and
Burns, Browns, 81.
Triples Combs, Yankees, 10; Hg-
gins, Athletics. 9.
Home runs-Foxx, Athletics, "a; Ruth
Yankees, %.
Stolen bases-Walker, Tigers, IS;
Chapman, Yankees, IA.
Pitching = Crowder, Senators, and
Grove, Athletics, 1874.
National League.
Batting Klein, Phillies. 1863; Davis,
Phillies, 1862.
Runs-Martin, Cardinals, "a; Fullis'
Phillies, 81.
Runs batted in-Klein, Phillies, rs;
/ Hits-Fullis, Phillies. 118: Klein
Phillies. 116.
Doubles Phillies. Is; Berger
Braves: P. Waner. Pirates. and Med
wick, Cardinals, %.
Triples-Vaughan Pirates, 9; F. Her
man, Cubs; P. Waner, Pirates, and Mar
Home runs-Klein, Phillies, II; Ber-
ger. Braves, 16.
Stolen bases-Fullis, Phillies, anc
Martin, Cardinals, IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11

Finally, Bud got sore, he began
reducing by cutting his diet sharply
and working out harder and longer
than any player on the squad, with
the possible exception of Guy Bush,
the mississippi Mudcat." No one
can outwork him. Superfluous fat
turned into muscle and Bud asked
the patient Grimm for q chance.
On June 6, he won his first game
by pitching one inning in a relief
role, and on June is Grimm started
him against the Pirates. Bud came
through by holding the BUGS to four
hits, pitching a shutout. Since then
he hasn't lost game, beating the
Giants twice and Boston, Brooklyn
and Cincinnati once each with q
marvellous curve ball and exceptional
control. In Is innings, he allowed the
Giants only eight hits and one run.
Winning streaks aren't new to
Bud. He attracted attention of the
Cubs scouts in 1891 by winning 16
straight for Des MONIES of tn, West
ern League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11
Diet for Timing Starts Him Winning

full razzing by his teammates and
sports writer's, and q determination
to be one good pitcher, who wouldn't
eat himself out of base balls big
show.
During the Spring training grind
at Catalina Island, Bud astounded
Manager Charlie Grimm and doc"
Andy Lotshaw, club trainer, by
growing fatter and fatter under the
rays of the California sun. Plates
Of food disappeared like magic as he
finished a days workout. doc"
Lotshaw and Manager Grimm
pleaded with him, but food, lots of
it, came first to Bud. His weight
increased from q normal 100 pounds
to 230. The season opened and he
sat on the bench.
Then the base ball writer's started
to take pot shots att him. They
called him "Phat" Timing as he
struggled In vain to pitch winning
base ball even in a relief role. One
w.t. -uegested he join q circus
s.oeSnoW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11
Hale Homers Of Stewart.
VXIALTER STEWART. Washingto

YXIALTER STEWART. Washington
" starter, also hurled a fine game
for IL innings. He gave just
SIX hits and one pass. One of the hits,
however. was homer driven into the
open stand by Bad News Hale in the
second inning and in the seventh the
Indians clustered two more safeties for
a tying tally.
Stewart was lifted for a pinch-bat-
ter In the eleventh, so Bill McAfee came
on the take the trimming in the twelfth.
kamm, first to face Bill, singled, then
rode home as Averill tripled. After Nc
Afee tossed two wide ones to Spencer,
third batter up, Jack Russell went in
to stop the Tribe.
With singles by Kuhel and Bluege.
Sewell's sacrifice and Stewards infield
erasure In the second the Nationals off,
set Hales homer, and Cronin's walk and
SchulteS double, both coming after two
were out in the third inning, put them
IN the lead. In the seventh. however.
kamm led on for the Tribe with q
single and took third when Boss hit
for a base. Then Manager johnson
ordered the squeeze play and Spencer
hunted to send in the deadlochng score
Terrell Misses in Pinch.
- AAAAACAo OA LIS hklO GIllku
" bases and one out in the ninth,
Manager johnson sent up Fer
rell to bat for Boss The first two
pitches to Yves were wide, then he
swung for q strike and fouled off a
pitch for another And then drilled into
double play.
A double play in the twelfth kept the
score close. Averill tried to tally from
third when Spencer, first to face
Russell, lofted to Manush, but Heinie
made the throw from short left so ac-
curately that the runner was tagged
standing up.
Harder was busy fielding pitcher,
with four putouts and seven assists.
He handled all but one of the chances
tn the first nine innings The record for
chances accepted by pitcher in game
Is 10 and was established by Nick Al
trock when he was hurting for the
White Sox back in 1904.
Fair Fans See Streak End.
TT was an extra ladies' day, and
about all but 1000 of the $500
nreeent r-cre fir fans who pr.A
nothing more than the EsGsgA tax to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.
HICAGO .J,Ilv 11-Blld Tin

~HICAGO, July 11.-Bud Tin
ming stopped eating and
~ started winning.
That's the real inside of
the sudden rush of Chicago's
bristling Cubs, WHO have leaped into
the role of giant Killers and pennant
contenders in the National League
race within the space Of two short
weeks.
Bud, a base ball pride Of Pilger,
Nebr., didn't exactly stop eating.
He stopped eating so much. The
muscles on his powerful Soup bone"
grew leaner. Result: He has won
seven straight games for the Ma
tional League champions who APP
peared to be hopelessly out Of the
race as they staggered about on their
recent road trip.
The story of Buds comeback to
hoist the Cub hopes to new high
has been simply one o. Ft, q frisat-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11

But in the fourth he came out left
jabbing and took one on the beard that
proved the end.
During those first three rounds I
was fighting without any knowledge OF
where I was" says Les. mot until the
bell hit to send me into the ring for the
fourth round did awaken. I never
knew what had happened.
Awake, I began to box and got
smacked for a row.
Which proves that Les would do lots
better for Jimmy and himself If he pow
dered his nose with ether before his
encounters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11
AS Sent IL Innings.

r EFTY GROVE hung up his thir-
tenth victory as the Philadelphia
Athletics nosed out the Chicago
White Sex, 80, in II innings in the
first game of 6ouble-header. but the
Pale Hose came back to take the night
cap, IL. behind Milt Gaston's three
hit pitching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE.
SONG OF THE BASE HIT.

The bunch keep swinging 1phile keep 1oinging,
Singing my song through the years;
do all the scoring 0hie the cro1sdS keep roaring,
Roaring aUith nations cheers;
When old Pop Arson and old King Kelly
Pounded the pill to pulp or jelly,
/ started my song
From big Delehanty and big Dan Brouthers,
Honus and Larry and q thousand others,
TDe kept right along;
Pue kept on the job 1Uth Speaker and Cobb,
Jackson and Ruth and the rest OF the mob,
As they sang their tune
With crash and q slam and a bam-bam-bam-
As the echoes rang Nth the old time ,Uhdn1
From the big bassoon.
I'm the national anthem-get this straight
Whenever a hitter steps up to the plate
And the fast ball spins
I'm of by 1arSt-or I'm of by third
With a song that's s,oeeter than nocking bird
When the home team 1DinS!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11

~ UISlDE OF the paIpltatlng
I. heart beats that belong to
~ a winner in any open
championship, the most
devastating effect comes from
memories that refuse to die.
Gene Sarazen never will forget
the two bunkers at the eleventh
and fourteenth holes at St.
Andrews.
Earlier in the year he had hoped to
retain both his United States and
British crowns. Beaten out at North
Shore, he conferred his entire attention
upon the British Open, confident that
he could hold one title at least.
He was on his way like whirlwind
until he reached the dreaded bunker
at the eleventh hole in the second
round.
Blast-blast-and the poisonous look
ing pellet still is in the sand Another
blast-two putts-and there is on
a par-3 hole.
That was enough to crack the heart
of an iron ox-but Sarazen resumed his
attack.
Once again he had the cham
pionship in his hands until he
reached bunker at the four
teenth hole of the final round.
Once again it ,Das blast-blast-
bldst-and then an 8. Fourteen
strokes for t,Do holes Uliere the
par 1Uas 8. Sir 1Ddsted strokes
and so the final charge failed by
just one shot.
1t was Sarazen's mastery of the
niblick that helped him to win both
titles year ago. In one match against
Ouimet he had been in nine bunkers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11

to emerge and finish with just nine
puts.
It was the finest of all his protective
shots. And yet when the big test came
it was the shot that brought him down.
that killed his chance
If he had been able to get out Of
those two bunkers In two safe recovery
shots, he would have won the title by
three strokes. But bunkers, as every
| star and duffer knows, are big part
of golf.
The Long Campaign.
THERE were three United
States homebreds who fea-
tured the long campaign of
golf that began in California last
Winter.
Their names were Craig Wood,
Denny Shute and Paul Runyan.
Craig Wood made a bold bid in
the last United States Open at
North Shore, playing the most
consistent golf of the pack up to
the pins.
He opened his qualifying score at ST.
Andrews with an 80, a ragged march
which left him hanging over the preci-
pice. He came back to qualify with a.
All the early fireworks were
furnished by Hagen and Sarazen,
Mitchell and Tolley, Nolan and
others.
But the heavy all Winter Spring
and Summer campaign Of Wood
and Shute had left them seasoned
for the big grind. Craig Woods
68 finally thrust him into the
front of the charge.
Shute's offering was 73-73-73-73.
Four rounds in even par-the most con-
sistent march recall in golf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11
sBatted for Stewart in eleventh
tran for Sewell in eleventh.

'Batted for Stewart in eleventh.
tran for Sewell in eleventh.
Cleveland 900 90 ia
Washington. 1 l 0 q 0 o o o o o.
Runs batted in-Hale. Stewart. Schultz,
Spencer. Averill- Two-base hits-Myer Co.
Schultz. Three-base hit-Averill. Home
run-Hale. Sacrifces-Sewell. Manush.
Goslin. Hale. Double plays-Cronin to
Myer to Kuhel: Manush to Berg. Left on
bases-Cleveland. 5; Washington. IL. First
base on balls--Of Harder. 2; of Stewart,
i. Hits@of Stewart. in II innings: OF
McAfee . in part of inning (none out in
eleventh.: of Russell none in inning
Hit by pitcher-By Harder tCronin). Los
ing pitcher-McAfee. Umpires-Messrs.
Moriarty and Geisel. Time Of game-2
hours and % minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11
Week at First Base.

"HERE was a weakness in the team
which had existed for several
years. It couldn't get along with
Eddie Morgan at first base. He was I'M
certain and slow, and one Of John
sons earliest moves was to get rid Of
Morgan, by disposing Of his services to
another club.
Harley Boss was retained and has
been given some opportunity to play at
first base, where he has not been as yet
an overwhelming success of the type
that Is demanded by Cleveland, If it
ever expects to get anywhere up among
the leaders. GalatZer, who Is new
acquisition, was tried at first, but soon
was switched back to his original po-
sition in center field.
johnson, however, with his usual calm
exterior, is not one to be dismayed by
little things like this. He says that the
faults will be overcome before he is
through with the team, and he is SIM
ply going on with the players as he
finds them.
Cleveland not only needs tighter
infleld defense, but its pitching staff
has been disappointing and johnson
also is likely to go on hunt for some
hitters.
The Indians at present stand sixth In
the team batting averages in the Amer
lean League. their 257 mark compar-
ing with .306 for the pace-setting
Washington Senators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11
Back Stage
in Sports
Grif Claims Nothing.
Who's Superstitious?
Somnambulent
Fighting.
BY TOM DOERER

To-Day are not SO sure IIley
know as much about base
ball as they thought they
did.
Gossip centered around Wash
ington's pennant climb. And
Walter Johnson's new job with
Cleveland.
"You would think" said the little
brunette, that Walter johnson would
be satisfied with the job he has with.
out bothering with base ball any more. .
eyes, dearie," said the other.
"When / read that he iCas going
to take oUer reservation
thought 'Uell, the great Walter
johnson has said goodby to
base ball at last The Govern
nent should giUe him good
political job. He deserved reco9-
milton"
At which the two males in the party
blinked a few times and looked at one
opotber Ona said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11
Tigers Defense Breaks.

1.-TWO walks and Tony Lazzeri's
single filled the bases with none
out, and then the Tigers defense
collapsed. There were errors by Billy
Rogell and Charley Gehringer, Gerald
Walker and Erwin Fox missed signals on
fly, and Hank Greenberg picked up
roller and then stood there holding it
while Yankees romped around the bases.
Standardized in with these misplays
was single by Babe Ruth which drove
Fischer from the mound, and homer
by Lazzeri with two on.
Earl Averill's triple with Willie
Kamr on base gave Cleveland its
triumph over the high-fying Senators.
For II innings it was brilliant pitch
ing duel between Mel Harder and
Walter Stewart, but the latter went out
for a pinch hitter and Bill McAfee was
touched for the winning run with none
out in the twelfth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11
Harder Is Toughest of Tribes
Hurlers for Criffs This Year:
Hale Hits Stewart for Homer

see the Nationals winning streak that
had run to seven games come to an
end
Boss made great stop of Stewards
drive in the second session, scooping
up with one hand the bail that was
at his side in a Jiffy after it left the
bat. The smash was good enough to
be hit in Stewards book.
Hale, after hitting a homer in the
second, was not so hot at the plate
the next time up. He went to three
and-one count with Stewart, then
watched two strikes whiz by.
With Myer. first up, getting his sec
ond double and Manush sacrificing in
the seventh, the Nationals seemed GER
tain to break the tie in their seventh
turn. But after Goslin walked. Cronin
tapped the ball to Harder and the
pitcher ran down Buddy on the way
home, then Schultz hOiSted out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11
AGGIE NETMEN BEATEN

Veterans Administration Takes
Departmental Match, SO.
Veterans Administration racketers
yesterday conquered Agriculture, 80, in
a Departmental Tennis League match.
Summaries:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11
YANKS NET VICTORY
BY STRONG FINISH
Score Nine Runs in Eighth to
Beat Tigers, 10 to 6-Grove
Wins 18th.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,


M AYBE the New York
M Yankees aren't the same
L ' i formidable base ball ma
chine that overpowered
all opposition last year but it still
does not do to count them out
until the last man has been
retired.
Bucky Harris and his Detroit
Tigers were sailing along with a
81 lead yesterday when the world
champions dubbed over nine runs
in the eighth and earned a 1916
decision that enabled them to cut
Washington's American League
lead to three games. The Senator's
dropped a 80 decision to Cleve-
land in IL innings.
For seven innings the Yankees bowed
tamely 70 Carl Fischer, getting only one
run and three hits But wildness and
poor support was Fischer's undoing in
the Eighth, when the Yanks sent II men
to the PLATE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11
BOOKS ARMY ON GRID
U. of South Will Play Cadets il
1884 for First Time.

SEWANEE, Tenn, July II (R.-The
University of the South will meet the
United States Military Academy's foot
ball eleven at West Point on October
20, 1884. 1t is announced by Gordon
Clark, graduate manager of athletics.
= viii b. the first meeting between
Toe sNo teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11
TRIBE JUST LACKS
POWER, It IS HELD
Johnson, Calm, Is Confident
Faults Eventually Will
Be Ir0ned Out.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

n YEW YORK, July 11.-Since Wal
I'M ter johnson took charge Of the
Cleveland Indians he has not
found it a soft task to make any
Roadway. He has been buffeted Sc
verely by dame fortune in the last week
or so. But johnson is not a man who
is prone to give up, no matter how hard
he may be used, or how wickedly he
may be punished by the cruel hand of
fate.
Sir Walter has not made the Indians
winners during the time he has under
taken to handle their destiny. Off,
hand, it can hardly be said that he is
any improvement over Roger Peckin-
paugh, their former manager. Just
what allied Peck" is not very easy to
see. Perhaps it was his disposition to
keep on daily trying to win with the
same men, when the combination
couldn't win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-11

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N. " 81 81 II 81 g. 81 5l4s30l.615l
Phil s. 81 81 81 II = 1L39 80 .5o0l12
Chi 81 A ST. s. Y 2ll0l39l40l .494 l2le
Det-- Al A A ST. 8 A 9l3sl42L47514
Clev- a 81 81 81 - 4 sI3s AZ 400 2
Bost a Al 81 Al 81 IL 5l32l45l.4161sia
St L. 81 81 81 81 81 81 sl-!.2 81 .3s021 q
Lost I.6i3O 40 40 Az l4345l51l-l-L -